Product foundation
Source code, architecture, integrations, systems, documentation, and a working product.
Founder-run · Early-stage · Manually curated
A curated place for software and game projects that deserve a second life — whether they are taken over, revived, operated, or salvaged for parts.
No listing fee. No exclusivity. No source code required to start.
What qualifies
If it is a digital project you built and no longer want to carry, it may belong here — finished, declining, dormant, or incomplete.
Salvage value
A project does not need impressive revenue to be useful. The right buyer may value the months of work, distribution, or specialist assets already inside it.
Source code, architecture, integrations, systems, documentation, and a working product.
Domain authority, SEO, traffic, users, marketplace listings, communities, and Steam wishlists.
Revenue history, paying customers, pricing knowledge, validated demand, or a useful niche position.
Datasets, game systems, art, audio, VFX, content libraries, APIs, automation, and internal tools.
Listing anatomy
These fictional examples show how remaining value will be structured. They are not projects currently for sale.
EXAMPLE — NOT AN ACTIVE LISTING
A focused reporting tool that reached paying customers before the founder moved on.
EXAMPLE — NOT AN ACTIVE LISTING
EXAMPLE — NOT AN ACTIVE LISTING
A useful productivity extension with organic installs and an aging codebase.
EXAMPLE — NOT AN ACTIVE LISTING
EXAMPLE — NOT AN ACTIVE LISTING
A playable vertical slice with an audience, original art, and several finished systems.
EXAMPLE — NOT AN ACTIVE LISTING
How it works
Early submissions are handled personally. The goal is to make listing an old project easier than continuing to ignore it.
Share the project URL, your email, its current status, and a rough price expectation.
The project is reviewed manually and its remaining assets are organized into a clear listing.
Nothing goes public until you have reviewed the draft and explicitly said yes.
You decide who to speak with and whether any transfer should happen.
Why this exists
Indie Aftermarket is being built because many digital projects are abandoned while their hardest-won assets still have value.
Xuan is the independent developer and founder behind the project. Every early submission is reviewed personally, and nothing is published without the owner's approval.
Xuan on GitHubTrust starts with boundaries
Do not send source code, passwords, API keys, payment credentials, identity documents, or customer data during the initial review.
Indie Aftermarket does not currently hold funds or assets, provide escrow, guarantee valuations, or perform legal due diligence. Owners and buyers remain responsible for verification and any agreement they choose to make.
FAQ
No. Early submissions and draft preparation are free.
No. You can continue looking for buyers elsewhere and remove the listing at any time.
Software, websites, apps, extensions, plugins, APIs, bots, and independent games can qualify, including incomplete or declining projects.
No. Code, distribution, a domain, users, data, marketplace presence, or creative assets may still be valuable.
The founder reviews the basics, prepares a private listing draft, and contacts you by email. Nothing is published without approval.
Not at this stage. The platform introduces interested parties; buyers and owners perform their own diligence and decide how to proceed.
Have a project you stopped carrying?
Start with a URL, a contact email, and a rough price expectation. Keep everything sensitive private.
Early submissions are reviewed manually by the founder.