The owner sells once. The buyer has done it a hundred times.
Exit OSx exists to close that gap. It runs the checks a buyer's team runs on a private business, grades them the way that team grades them, turns each finding into the term a buyer would reach for, and says whether to go to market, fix something first, or wait. It does this before the buyer is in the room, while the owner can still act.
Most exit software gives an owner a score and a to-do list, aimed at an owner who might sell someday. Owners do not buy that, and the ones who do rarely finish it. The whole category has drifted toward free scores for owners and paid software for advisors, because that is where the money has been.
A buyer does not care about a score. A buyer's team spends 60 to 120 days under exclusivity turning what they find into price reductions, earnouts, escrows, longer transitions, and conditions to close. Nearly half of broken letters of intent break on what that team found. The findings were in the business the whole time.
Exit OSx starts from the buyer's side. Every check in the register is one a diligence team runs. Every grade discounts an answer that has no record behind it, because a buyer will not take the owner's word either. Every finding is mapped to what the buyer does with it. The verdict is a decision with a date, not a dashboard.
Six rules the product is held to.
Graded the way a buyer grades
The register was written from the diligence request lists and quality of earnings reviews that buyers actually run, and it is maintained against them. If a buyer would ask it, it is in the register.
Evidence over recollection
An answer backed only by the owner's word counts at a discount. Attach the record and the grade rises. Criticals cap the rating until they are cleared. The range narrows as the evidence arrives, which is also how a buyer's confidence works.
Every number shows its work
Three valuation methods with visible weights. A multiple itemized driver by driver so the rows sum to the number. Deal terms drawn from named sources. When a buyer asks where a figure came from, the answer is a table.
Sourced statistics only
Every figure on this site names its survey, its year, and its sample. The numbers this industry repeats without a source do not appear here.
Published prices
Owner and advisor prices are on the pricing page, in dollars, with the billing terms. No quote call, no annual lock-in, cancel anytime with access to the end of the paid term.
The owner's side of the table
What the business is worth is half the question. What the owner keeps after tax, and whether it funds the life after, is the other half. Both live in the same workspace.
What Exit OSx is not.
Not a broker or a banker
Exit OSx does not represent anyone in a sale and takes no commission on any transaction. Owners hire whichever advisor they choose, or none.
Not a lead source for buyers
Owner data is never shown, sold, or matched to buyers, private equity firms, or anyone else. Exit intent is not a product here.
Not a certified appraisal
The valuation shows what a buyer would pay and why, with every input visible. Where a court, a lender, or an agreement requires a certified appraisal, an appraiser is still needed, and arrives to gathered records.
Not tax or legal advice
Tax figures are planning estimates by sale type and state. Deal terms are typical structures, not predictions. Both are built to be taken to a CPA and counsel, who should have the final word.
Pasadena Labs, LLC
Exit OSx is built and operated by Pasadena Labs, LLC, a California company. The register, the valuation engine, and the deal-terms vocabulary were built inside live sell-side engagements for owner-operated businesses with $1MM to $25MM or more in revenue, and are maintained against the diligence those businesses actually face.
Questions, partnerships, press: hello@exitosx.com. Pasadena Labs, LLC, 2 N. Lake Ave., Suite 510, Pasadena, CA 91101.
Find out what a buyer will find.
Six questions for a value range. No account needed.