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A software factory.
Build · back · acquire

Sell your business — for owners

Good software deserves a next chapter.

Considering a sale of a small software business? I’m interested in useful products with customers who want them to keep improving.

A vast dim office hall of empty partitions dissolving into drifting particles, flowing toward one lit table and a single chair.
Fig. 4 — The same work. A different shape around it.

The first questions are practical: why customers stay, what revenue depends on, which obligations come with the product and how much of the daily work rests with you.

From there, we can discuss a handover and the investment the business needs. AI and better software may change how work gets done. Team size follows the product, its customers and the quality of service it requires.

Where the conversation starts

  1. Product and demand

    Who pays, why they stay and what would be hard for them to replace.

  2. Economics and dependencies

    Revenue shape, major costs, key integrations and the work needed to keep the service running.

  3. A workable handover

    Code, documentation, customer commitments and the knowledge that currently lives with the owner.

  4. Your next chapter

    Your timing, desired involvement and what a good outcome would mean for you.

I will tell you early whether the business fits.

Want to keep a stake instead? Explore an owner partnership.

The conversation

Tell me about the business.

Who it serves, how it runs today, and what you want from a sale. Documents can follow a conversation about fit.

Optional
Roughly who does what, the systems involved, and where the work depends on particular people.
Timing, what matters to you, and what you hope happens next for the business and its customers.
Optional. A rough range and currency is enough; please do not upload or paste detailed records.

Required. Please leave out passwords, customer records and detailed financial documents. How we use your enquiry.