All services

Financial dashboard for small businesses

Every Monday, your sales, costs, profit and cash in one report, taken from your payments and your bank and checked to the cent.

Where does your money come in?

Your money this week · Example
Your Monday report · Example
·
GmailOutlook

It also fills in your spreadsheet, works out what each new customer cost and lists who still owes you.

Nothing changes in how you get paid or how you pay your bills.

Example

StripeWhat the report is allowed to do

  • See paymentsallowed
  • See refunds and feesallowed
  • Refund a customerblocked
  • Create a chargeblocked

What happened

  • Nothing read yet.

The typical small business has cash for less than three weeks of bills, and more than half are waiting on unpaid invoices.

These numbers come from large studies.

17.6days

of cash in reserve at the typical small business.

That is how long it could keep paying its bills if money stopped coming in.

How our financial dashboard helpsA short week shows up on Monday, while there is still time to do something about it.

JPMorganChase Institute, Small Business Snapshots · 2.1 million US small businesses with Chase business accounts · 2025 data, published May 2026

56%

of small businesses are owed money from unpaid invoices.

On average, $17.5K per business is still waiting to be paid.

How our financial dashboard helpsYou chase a late invoice the week it is late, not when you happen to remember it.

Intuit QuickBooks, Small Business Late Payments Report 2025 · 2,487 US businesses with 0 to 100 employees · surveyed January 2025, published May 2025

Real project

A weekly finance report for a subscription business we built and run

The business charges its customers through Stripe, on weekly, monthly and quarterly plans with free trials.

See the full case study →
In StripeEvery paymentSeen, never changed
Every weekOne checked sheetMatched to the cent
13automatic tests that check how the numbers are calculated
6statuses a subscriber can have, from paying to card blocked

Source: the project's code, read on 21 October 2026.

Want to see your numbers every week? Tell us how you get paid →