For buyers

Stop buying promises. Buy defined outcomes.

The cheapest proposal can become the most expensive project when scope, ownership, and acceptance live in the gaps.

Direct answer

Today, a buyer can check a proposal, create a local Deal Spec, and export a portable review pack for the provider. The provider can return a structured response, and the buyer can match both files, resolve changes, and save the next step locally. Files still have to be exchanged manually. Shared records and payment operations remain roadmap layers.

Available now

Inspect the substance

See what one proposal makes explicit, leaves ambiguous, or omits across scope, ownership, support, and payment terms.

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Define “done”

Draft testable acceptance criteria before development starts.

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Share only what matters

Export a portable review pack containing the Deal Spec and only the questions you chose to show the provider.

Partner-dependent

Release with context

A future partner flow may connect accepted evidence to a funded milestone.

Partner-dependent

Use a real dispute path

Operational dispute review requires policy, trained people, legal design, and a payment partner.

Available now

Close the return loop

Match the provider response to the exact review pack, resolve each change or question, and save an explicit local decision.

Initial use cases

Built first for software work that is too important for a vague quote.

  • MVP or SaaS development
  • Web and e-commerce builds
  • Mobile application delivery
  • Integrations and automation
  • Product redesign or migration
  • Fixed-price technical consulting

Next move

Know what you are buying before you sign.

Run the free check first. If the deal is worth doing, make it verifiable.

Analyze a proposal