PreMarketRadar
A sourcing workspace for micro-acquirers that collects only permitted public project signals, resolves product and builder entities, proposes evidence-linked research priority and produces a weekly pre-market sheet while keeping public launch activity, founder contactability, willingness to discuss, verified financials, diligence, valuation and acquisition separate.
Micro-acquirers see promising small products only after they reach a marketplace, when more buyers compete and seller expectations are established. Public launch and builder communities reveal projects earlier, but a launch post is not an offer to sell and a revenue mention is not verified financial performance. The supplied research confirms a micro-acquisition marketplace covering roughly $5,000–$100,000 transactions, with a $40 monthly or $299 annual buyer tier and a 10% seller success fee; all are observed market references, not fixed product pricing. It found no systematic buyer-side product that turns permitted pre-listing sources into a scored weekly research sheet. The original stage verified zero interfaces; subsequent research confirmed one free public search interface and one commercial semantic-search interface. PreMarketRadar stores the exact public observation, capture time, source terms, entity match, project evidence, uncertainty and expiry. Its score prioritizes human research based on transparent criteria; it does not infer private revenue, personal circumstances, financial distress, sale readiness or valuation. Collection must respect each source's terms, robots, rate limits and deletion expectations. Outreach requires a lawful, source-supported business contact path, truthful identity, suppression and human approval. Observation, candidate, qualified research, approved outreach, founder response, willingness to discuss, NDA, verified diligence, indication, negotiation, signed agreement, transfer and outcome remain distinct.
A solo or small-team micro-acquirer sourcing software products before formal marketplace listing and willing to conduct respectful, evidence-based outreach and diligence.
Buyers want an early information edge while builders' public sharing must not be reframed as financial distress or intent to sell.
Growth in small-product transfers and a recent marketplace feature provide a current signal without a hard deadline.
One cross-reference and no inbound connections provide limited convergence.
A confirmed micro-acquisition market, later-confirmed search interfaces, an unoccupied buyer workflow and a compounding longitudinal project dataset support the opportunity.
No inbound connections and zero originally verified interfaces were supplied, buyer economics are incomplete, source rights vary and public activity is weak evidence of sale readiness.
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