In the high-stakes world of healthcare tech, one company is playing a ghost in the machine. With $37.3M in revenue and 138 employees, Inom.com is a substantial business that, paradoxically, appears to have no public-facing product. It's the ultimate stealth operation, or perhaps, something else entirely.

"You can't find Inom.com on Google, but their revenue suggests someone is definitely paying them. This is a B2B ghost ship."

The most telling piece of data is the domain itself: a 'Forsale Lander.' This creates a fascinating paradox. A company with a mature revenue stream and a substantial team is actively selling its digital identity. This isn't a startup failure; it's a strategic divestment. Inom.com could be a legacy asset being shed by a larger parent company, or the brand is being retired in favor of a new, more marketable identity. The revenue is real, the team is real, but the name is on the chopping block.

• The Anti-Product-Led Growth (PLG) Model: Inom.com proves that massive revenue can exist without a public brand, SEO, or inbound marketing.
• Infrastructure Without a Face: They invest in top-tier tech (Next.js, Akamai) for a website that doesn't exist, implying a powerful, hidden backend.
• The Asset Sale Signal: A functioning $37M business doesn't sell its domain unless it's rebranding, spinning off, or winding down a specific unit.