Proof of ownership
When we hand it over,
you own it.
Not a license. Not a seat. Not access that lasts exactly as long as the payments do. The thing itself.
The handover
What transfers on day one.
Not a promise — an inventory. Each item moves into accounts you control, and we sign it off item by item.
- 01
The source code. The full repository — every line, every commit — transferred to a GitHub account you control. Not a copy. The original.
- 02
The database. Your customers, leads and history in a standard PostgreSQL database, running under your own account. Every record, exportable any day you like.
- 03
The domain and DNS. Registered to you, in your registrar account. Your name on the record, not ours.
- 04
Every credential and API key. Admin logins, service accounts, keys — rotated at handover, so the only working set in existence is the one you hold.
- 05
The documentation. What each part does, how to run it, and what the next developer needs to know. Written down, not living in our heads.
Said plainly — what stays third-party
Hosting. The hosting account is yours, but the host still sends a bill — typically $20–60 a month. Yours to pay, yours to cancel, yours to move.
Anything we told you to keep. If a tool was genuinely worth keeping — your system of record, say — its subscription stays with its maker. We said so before we built.
The question you should ask
If we vanish tomorrow.
Nothing breaks. Everything above already lives in accounts you control — not copies, the originals. The repo. The database. The domain. The keys.
There is no proprietary runtime. No lock-in layer. No license server phoning home. Nothing only we can run.
It’s standard, documented technology, and any competent developer can open the repo and keep going — the documentation is written for exactly that person.
We plan to be here. The point is the system doesn’t need us to be.
The difference
Renting ends. Owning doesn’t.
When you stop paying rent
When the build is done
Access
Ends the day you stop. Log in — denied.
Nothing to end. It keeps running.
Your data
Held by the platform. Export window, their format, their timeline.
In your database, in your account. Take it anywhere.
The price
Rises every year. Eleven landlords set it.
Hosting at cost. You set it.
Year five
$1,112/mo — $13,344/yr, again. Receipts.
One build, long since paid for. An asset.
11 platforms · $1,112/mo · $13,344/yr — forever → 1 system you own
Find out what your version of this looks like — which of your platforms go, which stay, and what you’d own at the end.
Free · 3 minutes · yours either way