Original Summary

I’ve met quite a few builders who still have a finished—or nearly finished—project sitting in a private repository. Maybe it was launched but never grew. Maybe the team moved on, funding ran out, or maintaining it simply stopped making sense. The product may be offline, but the code can still represent months or years of real work. My team evaluates discontinued software projects and occasionally acquires the code and related project assets from founders, individual developers, or companies that are winding down. We’re mainly interested in projects that were genuinely built and have working features, a reasonably complete codebase, and clear ownership. We’re not looking for copied code, basic templates, public open-source repositories, or anything that the seller does not have the legal right to transfer. There’s no need to share source code, credentials, customer information, or user data publicly. If the project belongs to a former employer or a company in bankruptcy or dissolution, we can only consider it when the person involved is legally authorized to sell the assets. There isn’t a fixed price for every project. Any offer would depend on its completeness, whether it still runs, the quality of the code and documentation, ownership, and how practical it would be to continue developing. If you have an old project that might fit, feel free to leave a comment. I’d also be curious to hear from anyone who has sold or handed over a discontinued project before. Was it worth doing?   submitted by   /u/Mariav_Dowdf [link]   [comments]

  • 情报分类：商业与市场研究
  • 分类依据：内容涉及商业、投资或市场动态
  • 信息来源：Reddit · SideProject
  • 发布时间：2026/9/18 16:45:01