You may have heard tales of start-ups being sold on eBay (see: Justin Kan’s first start-up, Kiko), but a big part of the coverage in today’s tech news tends to be focused on large acquisitions. The world of M&A goes beyond tech giants acquiring smaller companies though.

EarlyAcquire is launching today as a marketplace for buying and selling side projects. What makes this different is that the team aims “to provide the best curated deals under $10k before anyone else can get them on other networks,” as well as allow anonymous acquisitions. Once you submit your project, the EarlyAcquire team reviews and publishes it for others to see. When someone is interested in buying, you can start negotiating using its internal messaging system.

EarlyAcquire is not the first of its kind. MicroAcquire made a splash when it launched a couple of years ago, with almost 7,000 of you upvoting it. The product has seen 500+ acquisitions since its debut and over $300M in closed deals. Yesterday, MicroAquire’s founder announced the first $10M deal. Some called it a MassiveAcquire.

Golden Kitty Award winner, Tiny Acquisitions, also recently launched its second iteration. While the platform started with the premise of strictly allowing deals under $5k, it recently announced it’s expanding to accommodate listings of projects up to $100k.

If you’re a micro-SaaS founder and considering making an exit one day but need a little help growing, SaaSmate.co launched today to help makers find product partnerships, reduce customer acquisition costs, and mutually expand customer bases.

• Get your finance stack roasted with a personalized 10 minute video that recommends you banks, apps, and finance workflows.

• pfpid acts as your blockchain ID card and is a non-transferrable NFT locked to your ETH wallet. It can only be purchased once you have verified your real-world identity.

• On Deck is launching Cofounder Search today. Once you apply and get reviewed by the team, you’ll receive a curated pool of recommendations that you get to swipe right on if you’d like an introduction.

• This app turns voice and text inputs into native Android and iOS apps.

“We forget around 90% of everything we do or want to do,” Memorizer maker says.

Memorizer helps you centralize and share everything you like – great books, movies you want to watch, concerts, and places you want to go to. The app uses A.I. to organize them.