
Arcobay
Client-ready architecture handoffs from your codebase
Selling Arcobay: turnkey B2B SaaS for client-ready architecture documentation from connected repos.
Included: arcobay.com, full source (web app, admin, MCP, VS Code extension, GitHub Action), Paddle billing, brand assets, 30 days handoff support.

Asking: $1,500+ reserve on Flippa auction.
Pre-revenue, $0/mo costs on free tiers. Great for an indie hacker or agency with distribution.
I built Arcobay to fix a pain I kept hitting: freelancers and agencies rebuild architecture slide decks after every push, then re-explain the same system on Zoom.

What it does
Connect GitHub, GitLab, or Bitbucket
Generate living architecture diagrams, ADRs, and walkthrough video
Share one client handoff portal that updates when code ships
Stack: Next.js, Supabase, Paddle, Vercel
Status: Live at arcobay.com — billing wired, pre-revenue, solo-built
Pricing (ready to go): Free → Pro $34/mo → Team $99/mo → Agency $199/mo
I don’t have budget to market it properly, so I’m open to selling the project (domain + full codebase + brand assets). Listing on Flippa — DM if interested.
Try it: https://arcobay.com
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About
Freelancers and agencies keep rebuilding architecture slide decks after every code push, then re-explain the same system on Zoom. Arcobay exists to replace that loop: connect a repo and ship one living handoff link with

5 Comments
The low reserve makes the distribution problem the interesting part of this asset.
Curious whether you're selling because you've concluded Arcobay lacks a viable path to revenue, or simply because you don't have the distribution to test that path yourself.
I haven't concluded that Arcobay lacks a viable path to revenue. I believe the product has a viable path and real potential.
The reason I'm selling is simply that I don't currently have the capital needed to properly market, distribute, and grow the product. I've built the product, but I don't have the resources to invest in customer acquisition and marketing to take it to the next stage.
So the decision to sell is more about my current financial limitations than a lack of confidence in the product's potential.
Yes .