About ExitSight
ExitSight was built by a business broker for the conversation every owner eventually has: what is my business actually worth?
Why it exists
I'm John, and I broker the sale of small and mid-sized businesses. Before a company goes to market, the owner needs a number they can trust, and for years the choices were a rough rule of thumb or a several-thousand-dollar appraisal that took weeks. I wanted something in between for my own practice: an easier way to value a business using real market comps and recognized valuation methods, in a form I could hand a client and stand behind.
ExitSight is that tool. It gives clients a comprehensive view of what their business might be worth before going to market, built from their own financial statements, the ExitSight Deal Multiples Database, and the income, market, and asset methods appraisers actually use. The report it prints is the document I wanted to be able to put on the table at the first meeting.
How it is made
| Who makes it | ExitSight is developed in Austin, TX. Support is answered by the people who build it at team@exitsight.com. |
| How it runs | In your browser — Chrome, Safari, Edge, or Firefox — with nothing to install. The service is hosted by Paragraph LLC on servers in Finland, and your clients' financials are stored encrypted at rest, never shared, and exportable anytime. See terms and privacy. |
| Where the numbers come from | Your recast financial statements and the ExitSight Deal Multiples Database, refreshed quarterly. Every figure in the report is traceable to a worksheet cell. |
| What it is not | ExitSight is valuation software, not an appraisal, and using it does not create an appraiser–client relationship. Values produced by any software depend on the quality of the inputs and the judgment applied to them. For gift and estate tax, ESOP, SBA financing, or litigation purposes, engage a credentialed valuation professional to review and sign the work. |