$ whoami
Built things. Sold things. Still building.
I've spent my career jumping between product, operations, and deals, inside startups, scale-ups, and small private companies, across more than one industry. I like being hands-on with all of it.
I like small teams, fast decisions, and software that respects the people using it. If a product is simple, well-made, and already loved by its users, I'm interested.
$ cat criteria.md
What I'm hunting for
A few loose rules. The rest comes down to taste.
Small & simple
Roughly up to ~$50k MRR, and ideally already profitable.
Something I'd use
Taste over totals. If I wouldn't use it myself, I probably won't buy it.
Built brilliantly
A tight, well-made product beats a sprawling one with more top line.
Digital & ownable
SaaS, tools, apps, niche platforms: anything one builder can run and improve.
A founder ready to pass it on
Moving on, tired of ops, or ready for someone else to run the day-to-day. Still proud of what you built.
Not a fit
Huge rollups, pure holding plays, or anything I'd never personally open.
$ cat CHANGELOG.md
What happens to your product
Selling something you built is a big deal. Here's what changes after the handover, and what doesn't.
## v2.0.0 · the sequel
- +Everything your users rely on keeps working
- +The backlog you never had time for finally ships
- +Support gets answered by someone who actually uses the product
- ~Pricing stays fair to the people already paying
- ~You stay in the credits, for as long as you want
- -
The 2am "site is down" emails(those are mine now)
# v1 was yours. I just want to write a good sequel.
$ ./process.sh
How this usually goes
Say hi
Tell me about the product: rough numbers, why you built it, where it's at.
Vibe check
I actually use it and poke around myself. Quick on purpose, not a drawn-out process.
Simple offer
Clear terms. No endless redlines over a small deal.
Keep shipping
You hand over the keys, or stay on if you want, and I keep building.
$ ./contact.sh
Got a product that deserves a sequel?
Fill in the blanks and it writes the first message for you. Send it by email or LinkedIn, whichever you prefer.
Your first message