See the next 18 months before you commit to them.
Quanrixa reads your billing, CRM, accounting and product data, reconciles it, and turns every lever you actually control into a number you can defend in a board meeting.
No card. The demo below runs the same model the product does.
You lose 2.1% of customers a month today. This is the cheapest lever on the board.
Per month. New customers rise with spend, but each one costs more than the last.
Applied to the $379 average account. Raising price costs you some new business.
Fully loaded at $7.5K a head. Payroll is where the runway goes.
A dashboard tells you what happened. This tells you what to do about it.
Twenty-three modules, each answering a question an executive actually asks out loud. Every one traces back to a connected source, so nobody argues about whose number is right.
Eight working tools, not screenshots.
These are the real components from inside the product, running on a sample company. Ask the assistant a question, drag a period, click a risk, approve a recommendation — nothing on this page is a picture.
Executive dashboard
· switch the period · hover any sparklineAsk the assistant
· every answer is grounded in the sample company's live figuresRevenue, expenses and profit
· hover anywhere on the plot · click a legend key to hide a seriesReading at cursor
What the model sees
Expenses are climbing faster than revenue in the last two months — payroll, mostly. Net profit is still growing, but the gap is narrowing. Quanrixa flags this before it reaches the quarter-end review.
Sales pipeline
· hover a stage for its conversion rateWhere deals die
The read
Lead to qualified is the leak. Half of everything that enters the pipeline never gets a real conversation. Fixing that stage is worth more than any discount you could offer at the close.
Cohort retention
· share of each monthly signup group still paying · hover any cellCell detail
Hover a cell to inspect it.
The read
Every cohort drops hardest between month zero and month one, then flattens. That shape means the problem is onboarding, not the product. Newer cohorts are retaining slightly worse — worth watching.
Risk register
· click any square to filter the register beside itAll risks, worst first
Decision engine
· recommendations ranked by expected impact · approve one and see what happensUnit economics
· type your own numbers in — it recalculates as you goDefaults are the sample company. Replace them with yours — nothing is sent anywhere.
Payback curve
Put your own numbers in and see where you actually sit.
Against B2B software companies between $1M and $10M in annual recurring revenue. The shaded band is where a board expects a healthy business to land.
Three steps, and the first one is the only one that takes effort.
Connect
Authorise the systems you already run the business on. Read-only, revocable, and nothing leaves your tenant. Switch one off below to see exactly what stops being answerable without it.
Reconcile
Billing is matched against accounting, deals against invoices, product usage against accounts. Where two systems disagree, Quanrixa tells you which one and by how much instead of quietly picking one.
Decide
A morning briefing, a ranked list of recommendations with expected impact, and a planner that lets you test any of them before you commit. Approve one and it becomes a tracked initiative with an owner.
Priced per company, not per seat you're afraid to hand out.
Everyone on your team should be looking at the same numbers. Charging you for that would be a strange way to sell an operating system.
What would it be worth?
Four numbers about your business. We'll be conservative on every assumption.
All plans include the daily briefing, unlimited report exports and every future module on your tier. Cancel whenever — your data exports as CSV on the way out.
The questions people ask on the first call.
Stop reporting on the quarter you already lost.
Open the product and use it against a full sample company — every module, every chart, nothing locked.