I built this CRM to run my own agency, then licensed it to other operators for 21 months. It works — $260K+ in sales, and between the agency it powered and the licenses it sold, I've earned back my original $400K build cost more than four times over. The product is not the reason it's for sale.

Here's the actual reason.

This year one of my other ventures had a very large income event — a windfall that comes with a massive capital-gains tax bill if I don't offset it. I'm moving into semi-retirement and focusing on consulting, so I'd rather sell this roughly $250K asset and book a development loss than cut a giant check to the IRS.

That's the whole story. It's wealth preservation, not desperation — which is exactly why this has to be an arm's-length sale to a buyer I have no prior relationship with. Selling to a friend or a related party wouldn't accomplish what I need it to. So a platform that already makes money goes to a single new owner, on a timeline set by tax math instead of the product's value.

For me, the next chapter is PushButtonAI and consulting — not managing a software product. So the source, the mobile apps, the database, and the AI Developer go to one owner who'll actually run them.

What you should look at before buying

The demo videos walk through the actual product running, and the income page shows the revenue, verified against bank and Stripe statements. If you want to see architecture or ask technical questions, book a 20-minute call and I'll show you whatever you want to see. The 30-day code warranty covers platform bugs in the delivered source.

What you get

The full source, the install documentation, the database, the AI Developer agent, the mobile app source, and access to the same private repo my team works in — with full rights, including resale. Hand-installation, white-glove onboarding, and ongoing support can be arranged separately if you want them. We'll cover terms on a call.