
Buying a business? Every claim the seller made goes next to what the public registers say, with the register and the date on every line. Hiring an agent? It arrives with signed papers and a record of what it did. Either way a person signs, and anyone you forward it to can check it without trusting us.
The seller has run this business for twenty years.
You get a data room and a deadline.
Broker documents exist to sell. Industry guides put adviser diligence at $2,000 to $10,000 and two to six weeks, while contract windows often run 5 to 10 business days. So most buyers sign on the seller’s story.
The Deal File exists to buy. Days, not weeks. Sourced, not asserted. That is the whole difference.
What every Deal File is read against
Every job APIR does ends the same way: a person signs, and a stranger can check.
The deal you are buying, the agent you are hiring, the credential you are relying on. Three pipelines, one tamper-evident record underneath all of them. Every stage below runs today.
Twelve things you can do before you ever open the dashboard.
Most of them without an account. Every tile opens the real thing.
Built as a bureau, not a seat licence.
Lenders pay for the score and the consumer sees it free. Buyers pay for the history report and the car is listed free. APIR is the same shape: the party who needs the answer pays, and the record itself is public.
Seats scale with a sales team. Checks scale with someone else’s transaction volume.
The seller already knows the answer.
Buy it knowing too.
Bring the deal you are least sure about. The file shows who really owns it, what is secured against it, and what is still unknown. Fixed fee, quoted before any work starts, and the same fee whether the news is good or bad.
We don’t promise results. We prove whatever happens.