Recover the money retailers deduct from your invoices without explanation.
What it is Recoup tracks the deductions retailers take off a supplier's invoices — shortages, compliance chargebacks, promotional allowances, freight claims — decides which ones are worth disputing, and builds the dispute packet with the backup attached. Why it exists Sell to a grocery or big-box chain and you do not get paid what you invoiced. The retailer deducts, often with a code and no explanation, and the supplier writes it off because chasing a $340 shortage costs more than $340 in somebody's time. Across a year that write-off is frequently the difference between a good margin and a bad one. Recoup makes the small ones cheap to chase and shows which ones are worth the fight. What makes this one different from the rest of my portfolio It sells cash rather than fear. There is no regulatory deadline behind it and no penalty to avoid — the pitch is simply that money already earned is sitting in the retailer's account, and here is the list of it. That makes it easier to justify to a CFO than compliance software. Try it before reading another word Live demo, no signup: https://tekinworks.com/recoup/ — the login is printed on the page (demo@recoup.app / demo1234). It is loaded with a real-shaped deduction book: coded deductions against invoices, a recovery-likelihood view, and dispute packets assembled from the underlying documents. What the buyer gets Full source code, documentation, the seed script, and 30 days of email support for setup. The demo above is the product. What is not included No revenue, no customers, no traffic, no email list. No domain. You deploy to your own server and connect your own Stripe. Honest scope Deduction data is imported or entered — there is no EDI 812 or retailer-portal integration in this build, and that is the obvious first addition. It prepares disputes; it does not file them for you, and it does not integrate with an ERP. Single tenant per deployment.
Next step: <p>Deploy to your own server and Stripe account, register a domain, and pick one acquisition channel. Suppliers who sell into grocery and mass retail are reachable directly - food broker networks, category trade shows and state manufacturer associations all publish member lists - and third-party deduction recovery firms are a channel rather than a competitor, since they keep a percentage and this replaces the spreadsheet they work from. Product-side, the obvious next builds are EDI 812 and 820 import, retailer-specific deduction code maps beyond the ones shipped, automated dispute packet assembly, and aging reports by retailer and reason code.</p>
For sale
Asking price: $2,500 USD
What's included
Source code, All related data, All related design work
Also included: full documentation, the seed script that builds the demo deduction book, and 30 days of email support for setup. Not included: no domain, no revenue, no customers, no traffic, no email list. I built a portfolio of vertical B2B tools and cannot take all of them to market myself — that is the honest reason this one is for sale.
Reason for selling
I build and sell vertical B2B SaaS outright - that is the business, not a side project I lost interest in. Recoup is finished, deployed and documented. What it needs next is an owner who already knows retail deductions, and that is not me: someone who has sat in a broker's office arguing a chargeback will get further with it in a month than I would in a year.
Project metrics
Average Monthly Visitors: Pre-launch
Average Monthly Revenue: Pre-revenue
Average Monthly Downloads: Pre-launch / New project
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