Tekin Works › White label
For the consultants, brokers and specialist firms who are already doing this work by hand. Buy one of the finished systems once, from $5,000. It arrives rebranded to your name and colours, installed on a domain you own, with the source, and no firm of your kind in the states you work in gets to sell the same thing.
The range is per system, not a negotiation: each one is priced against what a single end customer pays for a year of it, and that figure is published on the system's own page. Tideline sits outside the range at $45,000, because one end customer pays $15,000 a year for it — and it is the one system whose exclusivity is by category rather than by state, because ESOP advisory is a national market where a firm in Chicago competes with one in Minneapolis. Two systems bought together come to less than the two prices added up.
The honest reason this offer exists, which is also the reason it is worth more to you than to them.
Selling one of these to a contractor means explaining the problem first. Selling it to you does not. You already know what a fringe credit shortfall costs, or what a certificate that confers no rights is worth, because you spend your week doing it manually. There is no discovery call in that conversation, and no case to make.
The commercial logic is different too. A contractor buys relief. You buy margin: hours that are currently unbillable, or billed at cost, turn into a service line you can charge for. One purchase reaches every client you have, and it does not stop reaching them when one leaves.
And it holds the client. A firm whose workflow runs through software that carries your name on it does not move to the next adviser casually. That is worth more than the software.
There is a shape of firm this does not work for, and it is worth saying so before you spend time on it: if you bill this work hourly, automating it takes revenue off you rather than adding it. This offer is built for firms on a fixed monthly fee, where the hours saved are yours to keep.
Specifically, because this is where white-label offers are usually vague.
All live, all loaded with demonstration data, all with a written walkthrough and a demo login on the page. Walk through one before you write to me — there is no form in the way.
$5,000 white label · lists to end customers at $399/mo
Prevailing wage consultants, certified payroll bureaux, construction payroll specialists
You already prepare these by hand every week. The engine tests fringe credits against the schedule and apprentice ratios per day, and the reviewer portal means your client's general contractor sees your brand on every submission.
See what it does →$7,500 white label · lists to end customers at $699/mo
Construction accountants, fractional CFOs, owner's representatives
The G702 carries forward, retainage calculates itself, and waivers are tracked per party. It sells cash rather than fear: the dashboard opens on the money that is sitting waiting for a signature.
See what it does →$7,500 white label · lists to end customers at $149/mo
Community association management companies, condo consultants
This one is not resold a seat at a time — it is run across the whole book you already manage, and your brand is on every report a board or a lender opens. On 3 August 2026 Limited Review was retired for established projects over ten units, so the work behind your questionnaire fee went up while the fee did not.
See what it does →$6,500 white label · lists to end customers at $599/mo
Food brokers, deduction recovery firms, outsourced trade finance teams
The whole business is the ninety minutes it takes to assemble one dispute. This is the only system here with no regulatory surface at all — nothing to get audited over, just money coming back.
See what it does →$5,500 white label · lists to end customers at $499/mo
Commercial insurance brokers, risk consultants
Certificates checked against the contract's real requirements, not an expiry-date column, with a portal the vendor's own broker fills in. Every one of those brokers sees your name on it.
See what it does →$5,000 white label · lists to end customers at $449/mo
Rental industry consultants, dealer groups
Ranked ways to say yes instead of yes or no, with the margin priced on every line. A dashboard rather than a document engine, which makes it the easiest of these to demonstrate in a meeting.
See what it does →$45,000 white label · lists to end customers at $15,000/yr
ESOP advisers, valuation firms, third-party administrators
Participant by participant, fifteen years out, with three funding strategies side by side. It back-tests itself against last year's actual repurchases, which is something a study cannot do.
See what it does →$5,000 white label · lists to end customers at $199/mo
Food safety consultants, co-packer advisers
Records what came in, what went out and what it became, so a full trace takes minutes instead of a weekend. The regulatory date behind it is fixed and public.
See what it does →The list that usually appears after the money changes hands.
The complete source, installed on a domain you own, rebranded to your name and colours before it goes up, and exclusivity in the states you work in. Not a licence with a renewal date and not a reseller account on my platform — you own the code and you can run it without me, permanently. The price differs because the systems are not worth the same: each one is priced against what a single end customer pays for a year of it, which is published on that system's own page. Draw's own top tier is $699 a month, so a white-label licence for it costs more than one for a system that lists at $199.
No, and it would be worth less if it were. The name, the mark and the colours are changed in the source before your instance is installed — about an hour of work, done once. There is no multi-tenant theming layer to configure, get wrong, or leak another brand through, because your instance only ever serves you.
Geography, not category. Included in the price is a written undertaking that I will not license the same system to another firm of your kind in the states you name — your own, plus any you actually work in. That covers the competitor who could take a client off you, which is the only one that matters. What is not included is a nationwide block: I am not going to charge you for protection from a firm two thousand miles away that you will never bid against. If you want national or category-wide exclusivity it is available and priced separately, and it is a much larger number, because it ends the line for everyone else. It never means I stop selling the other systems, or stop selling this one to end customers who do not compete with you — both are spelled out before you sign.
Yes, and most partners should. You have bought the software once; what you sell is the service wrapped around it, which is recurring by nature. How you price it is entirely your business and I take no share of it — there is no revenue share, no per-seat fee and no reporting obligation back to me.
That is the one thing to be clear about before you buy. These systems are single-tenant: one install, one organisation's data. Running ten clients means either ten installs or a change to the data model, and which of those makes sense depends on how you work. Tell me your client count in the first email and you will get a straight answer, including 'this is not the right shape for you' if that is the answer.
You own the source, so you can have anyone change it. If you would rather I did it, that is quoted as its own fixed-price piece of work before it starts. Thirty days of support is included with the install for things that are wrong rather than things that are new.
Because the exclusivity is regional, so the page can stay up honestly. A firm in Oregon and a firm in Georgia are not competing for the same client, and both can have the same system under their own name without either being sold something they did not get. The states already taken for a given system are named in the first reply, before anyone spends time. If someone buys nationwide exclusivity for a system, that system comes off this page the day it is signed.
One person builds all of this, and it is me. I work alone from Istanbul. Nothing here is a reskinned template — every system was written for its own industry, which is why the details in the walkthroughs are the ones someone in that trade recognises and a generic tool gets wrong.
That is also the fair warning. You are buying from a sole developer, not a company with a support rota, which is exactly why the source comes with it and why hosting is something you can take off me at any point. Both doors stay open permanently. If that is a risk you would rather not carry, it is a reasonable position and I would rather you said so now.
Write and say which system, what your clients look like and roughly how many of them there are. You will get a fixed price and a delivery date back, usually within a day — and a straight answer if it is not the right fit, which happens often enough to be worth putting on the page.