The books: expenses, payroll, vendors, subscriptions, and money customers owe that never got collected.
Find the leaks. Know the number. Make the move.
Most owners guess what their business is worth.
These three machines replace the guess with facts, in order.
It reads the books line by line and points at every place money leaks out.
The books: expenses, payroll, vendors, subscriptions, and money customers owe that never got collected.
A leak report in dollars. What is wasted. What it costs per year. The quick wins first.
Any owner who feels money slipping away but can't see where.
It takes the real numbers and says what the business is worth — today, and down the road.
The audit numbers: what the business makes, keeps, owns, and owes.
A value range — low, likely, high. Plus what it could be worth in 3 to 5 years, leaks plugged or not.
Owners thinking about selling, partners splitting up, anyone who needs the number before a big decision.
It grades a deal, protects you while you look, and drafts the first paperwork.
A business for sale: the asking price, the profit, your Buy Box — what a good deal looks like for you.
A grade and a plain verdict. An NDA so you can see the books safely. A letter of intent to open the deal.
Buyers who don't want to overpay, and sellers ready to move with the number in hand.
Find the leaks first. Fix what you can. Then get a number you can stand behind.
Audit the target's books before you sign anything. That's due diligence — it's how you don't buy a problem.
No sale planned? Fine. The audit alone can pay for itself in found waste.
$149 per report.
$299 per report.
$149 per graded deal.
$499 one-time for all three — or $99/month all-access.
Free taste first: the Valuation shows your headline value range free,
and the Audit shows your top 3 leaks free.
Software tools for business owners and buyers. The Valuation tool produces estimates, not appraisals. The Audit tool is a diagnostic, not an accounting audit. The Deal tool provides information and draft templates — we are not brokers or lawyers and cannot represent you in a transaction. Professional results require professional advisors; these tools help you prepare for those conversations.
Plain words, on purpose. Every report says what it is: the valuation is an estimate from the numbers provided and typical market multiples — not an appraisal. The NDA and the letter of intent are drafts built from general templates and your entries — have an attorney review them before you sign or rely on them. Nothing on this page sends anything anywhere. Each machine keeps its own data.