About Mukeï

Brands, code, patents, know-how: these assets now carry most of a company's value. Yet they appear nowhere in its accounts.

The day a figure is needed - a fundraising, a sale, a contribution in kind, a tax audit - the owner has two options: put forward a number they cannot defend, or pay a major firm tens of thousands of euros.

Between the two, there was nothing.

Before it was a platform, the Mukeï method was a spreadsheet. A workbook built engagement after engagement, refined with every case, until it spanned thirty-one tabs and close to eight thousand formulas.

It produced sound valuations. But a spreadsheet cannot be reviewed: no one sees that a formula has been overwritten, that a reference dataset is two years old, that a link points nowhere. It took months to discover that a sector mapping was wrong - and it had been wrong the whole time.

That realisation is what gave rise to the application. Not to replace the method, but to give it what a spreadsheet never could: tests that fail loudly when a calculation drifts, a history of every change, and a legible trail for whoever will have to defend the figure.