Know what you get.
Know where to start.

A free system for an individual small-business acquisition search: proprietary target-list access, one private workspace, and optional acquisition skills through your own agent.

Begin with geography, operating preferences, experience, and capital constraints. Guided onboarding helps translate those into criteria and a first target list. See a first-visit example.

No. Begin with what you know and refine the kind of business you want to buy as you research. The system provides a process, while important financial and transaction decisions still need appropriate advice.

The workspace/search workspace, target-list workflow, and skills library have no paid gate. Your AI provider’s charges are separate. See the inclusions and availability details.

Operational limits protect reliability, costs, and the dataset; they are not paid entitlements. Free access is not a promise of unrestricted bulk exports. Check the current access options in your workspace.

Emile built SoloSearcher for his own search and opened it up so other searchers could use it, share feedback, and help improve it.

No program purchase is required to use SoloSearcher. A paid program may include coaching, introductions, or sourcing labor. Those services are different from the free tools and workspace provided here.

The approximately 4.4M proprietary records include businesses that are not advertised for sale. They help you identify businesses to approach directly. Brokerage listings are separate advertised opportunities.

PPP and public business data. Public records are a starting point for research; company identity, current operations, and ownership need checking.

Source records reflect their original periods. No dataset-wide recent verification or refresh interval is promised here. Confirm current information before relying on a record.

No complete verified contact coverage is promised. Research the owner and validate contact details before outreach.

NAICS is an industry classification system used to filter businesses. Seller’s discretionary earnings (SDE) is an earnings measure used in small-business analysis. Modeled SDE in the proprietary universe is a screening estimate, not verified financial performance.

We check brokerage listings every day, but a suitable match won’t appear every day. Your criteria stay in place on quiet days. See how listings work.

We add new brokerages every day. Tell us which ones you check at support@solosearcher.com and we’ll add them.

No. We collect and match listings for you, so you don’t need to build a scheduled brokerage-monitoring agent.

A listing taken down from its broker’s site can no longer be newly saved, and anything you have already saved keeps its snapshot. Confirm current availability with the broker.

The experience shown is dashboard delivery. Email alerts are not promised here.

Yes, the deal workflow can begin with a seller’s business overview, often called a confidential information memorandum (CIM), or company financials. Keep materials with the company record.

No. Estimated revenue and SDE help screen a business. Seller evidence, supporting records, and diligence are needed to establish actual performance.

It explores the acquisition under stated financial, debt, and operating assumptions. A scenario is not a promise of future cash flow or financing approval.

Prepared acquisition methods define task inputs, the approach, and the output. Examples include company research, outreach drafting, income statement analysis, pro-forma cash flow, and deal structure. Explore examples.

No. The workspace remains useful manually. Skills are optional and run through your own supported agent when the integration is available.

Model Context Protocol lets an authorized compatible agent interact with connected workspace tools. The connection supplies access to context; skills supply the acquisition method.

No automatic-save promise applies to every skill. Authorized context and saving depend on the workspace integration and the specific task. Review the available behavior in your workspace.

The outreach method produces drafts only. You review, edit, and send them yourself.

Check your NDA and permission to share, and review the AI provider’s data settings before providing seller materials. Fictional examples do not grant permission to share private documents.

The product centers on one private workspace for an individual and authorized agents. Shared advisor access is not promised here; check actual sharing options before relying on collaboration.

Prepared skills structure an agent task, while authorized execution depends on its integration. Buyers still review evidence, make decisions, send outreach drafts, and work with advisors. New matching listings arrive in your dashboard daily.

No. It organizes your process and evidence. Legal, accounting, lending, and diligence advisors support the transaction; the platform does not close a deal on your behalf.