Someone is going to read your code with a critical eye — an investor's engineer, an acquirer's team, an enterprise buyer's security reviewer. The only question is whether you've read it that way first.
We look where a buyer's technical reviewer looks, and we write it up the way they would — so nothing in their report is new information to you.
Whether the system can absorb the next 18 months of roadmap, or whether the plan quietly requires a rewrite nobody has budgeted for.
Test coverage where it counts, consistency, and how much of the codebase a new engineer could safely change in their first month.
Auth, access control, secrets handling, data exposure, and dependency vulnerabilities — the findings that stall a deal at the worst moment.
What the platform costs today, what it costs at 10× the load, and which line items scale in a way nobody has modelled.
Which systems only one person understands, what's undocumented, and what actually happens if that person resigns mid-raise.
Who owns the code, whether contractor agreements assign it, and whether any dependency carries a licence your acquirer won't accept.
Plain-language write-up, evidence attached.
Ranked by likelihood and deal impact.
What to fix, in what order, at what cost.
Run-rate today and under projected growth.
A one-pager written for investors.
A problem you disclose is a line item. The same problem, discovered by the other side, is a discount.
Run it four to six weeks before you open a data room. That's enough time to fix what's cheap, cost what isn't, and walk into diligence with the answers already written. Buyers increasingly ask for a SOC 2 report alongside it — see SOC 2 readiness.
Need the fixes done too →We run the same audit on a company you're considering, and report to you rather than to them — architecture, risk, cost to fix, and how much of the roadmap the current system can actually carry.
Commission a review →Two weeks, fixed scope, five documents. Whatever is in there, you'll be the one who found it — and you'll have a costed plan attached before anyone asks.