What is new

The site now describes Anchor as an AI-first business brokerage in Austin. We match buyers with owners of Texas tax, bookkeeping, and accounting firms who are ready to step back, and we do not buy the firm ourselves. Page titles and the pages for owners use that same description.

Notes that were still open no longer appear on the public site. Visitors see only wording we are ready to stand behind.

The check for buyers now includes public records for a Texas tax or bookkeeping firm, questions those records cannot answer, and a short outline to review with an attorney. The page lists what to ask. It does not reach a verdict.

An owner of a Texas tax or bookkeeping firm can walk through a short private note and send it when ready. Any step can be skipped. The How it works page states what the tools read and what a person decides, and a name or a number goes to no buyer without the owner's say.

A home street address is no longer on the about page, the contact page, or the footer. Phone and email remain.

The public pages now use a white ground, near-black text, and navy for links and actions. The type is sized for reading, and the pages stay light.

The site states the revenue band for the Texas tax and bookkeeping firms we match, and how earnings are read when an owner and a buyer talk about price. The public name is Anchor.

The site explains how Anchor introduces an owner of a Texas tax or bookkeeping firm to a buyer who fits. The introduction happens only with the owner's yes.

A buyer can paste a public listing link into the check, or type a firm name and city. The page includes a market note with its source and date, and questions to take to the seller.

A buyer can ask for a plain reading of public reviews: what changed over time, themes that repeat, and questions to ask before signing. The note counts what was written. It does not guess a price or a verdict.