Features
One number first, and the detail only if you want it
What it does
What is the one figure?
Where the business stands right now, in a sentence rather than a dashboard: what came in, what is owed, and what is worth chasing. You can be looking at it for thirty seconds on a phone in a van and know whether anything needs doing today.
What if there is not enough data for a figure?
It says so, by name, rather than printing a zero or a dash. "Nobody has clocked on, so an hour's earnings cannot be worked out" is useful; a blank card is not, and a zero is actively misleading because there is no way to tell a quiet week from an unrecorded one.
Can I set a target and see whether I am on for it?
Yes, and it tells you whether the pace gets you there rather than just the total so far. Half way through the month at forty percent of target is a different conversation from half way at sixty, and a figure without the pace behind it does not start either one.
Does it look ahead as well as back?
Yes — what is booked, what is due to be invoiced, what is expected in. It deliberately refuses to give one particular figure, and the page explains which and why, because a forecast that pretends to a confidence it has not got is worse than no forecast.
Can I close off a month or a quarter?
Yes. Closing a period walks you through what is outstanding first — work finished and not billed, jobs with no price, hours nobody clocked — so a period is signed off knowing what was in it rather than on a date passing.
Does it come to me, or do I have to look?
Both. There is a weekly summary by email with the headline in it, which is how most owners actually read this, and the full page whenever you want it. The email is a prompt to look rather than a replacement for looking.
What it does not do
Worth knowing before you spend an afternoon on it rather than after.
There is no forecast of work that has not happened yet. Everything here is built from records that exist.
It is not a profit and loss statement, and should not be handed to a lender as one.
You cannot build your own cards or rearrange the page. It answers specific questions in a specific order, which is what makes thirty seconds enough.
It cannot report on cash work that was never entered.
See it being done
Step-by-step guides with a short recording of each one, free to read without an account.
Revenue Report — the thirty-second answer
What happened in a period, how it compares, and the one thing waiting on you — with every figure openable.
Looking ahead — and the figure it refuses to give you
What is due to come in over the next week, month or year — with agreed work and work still only quoted kept firmly apart.
Set a target, and read whether you are on for it
A number to aim at for the month, quarter or year — and the cases where the app deliberately refuses to judge you.
Closing a month, a quarter or a year
Sign a period off, keep the report exactly as it was, and see anything that lands in it afterwards — without freezing a thing.
Your weekly summary
How last week went, on your dashboard and in your inbox — what you invoiced, what came in, and the three things worth a call.
Read the reports without being misled
Profit, cash, debtors and hours — what each figure counts, and what it deliberately does not.
Questions, answered
What does the Revenue Report show?
One figure for where the business stands — what came in, what is owed and what is worth chasing — with the detail one tap away.
What happens when there is not enough data?
It says which figure it cannot work out and why, rather than printing a zero. A zero cannot be told apart from a quiet week.
Can I set a revenue target?
Yes, and the page tells you whether your current pace gets you there, not just the total so far.
Do I get it by email?
There is a weekly summary with the headline figures in it, as well as the page itself.
What does it cost?
£29.99 a month for the whole business — every feature, every person, no add-ons and no per-user pricing. 60 days free and no card to start.
Everything else it does
Try it on your own work
60 days free with everything switched on, and no card to start. If you would rather ask something first, there is a person on the other end.
£29.99 a month for the whole business after the free 60 days.