Someone is going to read your code with a critical eye: an investor's engineer, an acquirer's team, or an enterprise buyer's security reviewer. The 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 assumes 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. These are 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.