The technical partner on your side of the deal table.
Software acquisitions are priced on financials and closed on legal terms — but they succeed or fail on technology and the team that builds it. Our mission is to eliminate the technical blind spot in M&A: give deal makers the same rigor on the codebase that they already demand on the balance sheet, then stay to execute on what we find.
Most technical diligence is a few architecture diagrams and a round of interviews with the target's engineering team — people with every incentive to present well. We start with the artifacts that can't spin a story: the codebase, the infrastructure, the deployment history, the incident record. Then we interview the team, with the code already in hand.
Every finding is translated into deal language: severity, likelihood, and estimated remediation cost. That means our reports feed directly into your negotiation — purchase price adjustments, escrows, holdbacks, earn-out design, and the first-100-days plan.
Every engagement is fixed-price and time-boxed to deal timelines. No open-ended retainers, no report that arrives after the LOI window closes.
We partner with the people who run deals, not one-off clients:
Our domain depth is software — B2B SaaS, tech-enabled services, and the AI systems increasingly at the center of deal theses. We speak both languages: ARR, churn, and quality of earnings on one side; architecture, technical debt, and multi-tenancy on the other.
Traditional diligence vendors get paid the same whether the deal thrives or craters. We think that's backwards. Alongside standard fixed-fee engagements and deal-flow retainers, we offer structures where our compensation rides on the outcome: fee-plus-equity in the acquired company, co-investment alongside the sponsor, or a technical operating partner role through the hold period.
When we tell you a platform can support your investment thesis, we're willing to bet on it with you. When we deliver a first-100-days technical plan, we're willing to be the ones accountable for executing it. That alignment is the difference between a vendor and a partner.