Look for scarce observations
Review where your team handles cases that generic instructions do not cover. Examples might include equipment failures, difficult support escalations or expert inspection judgments. These are hypothetical categories, not evidence of demand.
Connect expertise to outcomes
An expert answer is more interpretable when its inputs, reasoning context and subsequent outcome are available. Identify whether disagreement, corrections and failed attempts were retained. Explain how conclusions were validated.
Describe the gap it fills
Write a specific proposed use case and identify what a buyer would need to test it. Document coverage and selection bias. A distinctive collection may still be too narrow, restricted or expensive to prepare for the proposed purpose.
Practical guidance, not legal advice or a buyer specification. Examples are illustrative. Reviewed October 20, 2026.