Tools
Every tool reads what is already in your workspace: the files you uploaded, the offers you logged, the numbers you typed. Each one says what it needs and what you get back before it runs, and a name starting with AI means the model does the reading. Everything else is arithmetic you could check by hand.
AI Valuation
A price range for the business, with the reasoning behind every number shown rather than summarised. It is indicative, not an appraisal: it is meant to tell you which conversation you are having, not to be quoted to a buyer.
You give it
Your financial statements, or the numbers typed in by hand if you would rather not upload anything.
What comes back
- Adjusted earnings, after adding back what a buyer would not inherit
- The multiple range buyers pay in your industry, in Canada
- How your size moves that range up or down
- Four things buyers price separately: customer concentration, how much the business depends on you, how much revenue repeats, and the earnings trend
- The resulting range, and which of those four is costing you the most
AI Sale-readiness review
What a buyer will probe in that file, with a concrete fix for each issue. Fixes you accept become tasks in your workspace, so the review turns into a list of work rather than a verdict.
You give it
Any file from the buyer kit: statements, tax returns, contracts, the lease.
What comes back
- The lease has 14 months left and no renewal option, which a buyer will treat as a risk to price
- Two customers are 46 percent of revenue and neither is under contract
- Personal vehicle and travel run through the business and are not separated, so your real earnings look lower than they are
AI Offer reader
The terms read out into plain fields, with the guaranteed money separated from the money that depends on something happening later. You confirm every field before anything is saved.
You give it
The written offer or letter of intent you received.
What comes back
- Headline price, and how much of it is payable at closing
- Earnout and vendor take-back terms, and what has to happen for them to pay
- Whether you are expected to stay, for how long, and on what terms
- Exclusivity and expiry dates, tracked against today
Offer comparison
Every buyer’s latest offer side by side on the figures that differ: total, guaranteed cash, conditional money. Amounts only. Which one is better is a judgment call and belongs to an advisor.
You give it
Offers from two or more buyers, once each is logged.
What comes back
- The higher headline price is often the smaller cheque at closing
- Where each offer stands today, if a buyer has already revised theirs
Net proceeds
The waterfall from the headline price down to the money you actually walk away with. Plain arithmetic, no model involved.
You give it
A sale price, either a real offer or your valuation, and what the business owes.
What comes back
- Debt repaid at closing
- Transaction costs, including our fee
- What is held back in escrow and when it is released
- What lands in your account, and what is still conditional
What they cost
Nothing. The assessment, the report it produces and every tool on this page are free, and they stay free whether or not you ever engage us. We are paid five percent of the sale price if your business sells with us, and nothing before that.
Ten minutes, no name and no email. The tools open once you create a workspace, which takes an email address and nothing else.