Revalytics for finance · Residential home services

End-of-month reports
are hindsight.
Your job is foresight.

By the time the month closes, every decision the report could have informed has already been made. The aging pipeline is dead. The burning channel has burned. The cash crunch is a calendar reality, not a forecast. Finance becomes archaeology explaining what happened, not changing what's about to.

Revalytics shifts finance from hindsight to foresight. Live revenue, real time recovery, daily cash position, channel-level margin. Running before the close, not after. The report becomes a record of decisions you made not a list of decisions you missed.

Close lag

30-40d

Today's reality

With Revalytics

Real time

Forecast, not autopsy

First view

24h

After connection

Finance view · live
Operating $284K

7-day projection: $312K · A/R aging: $48K

Booked
on pace · 14 days into month
$687K
Recovered
aging quotes closed via alerts
+$42K
At risk
3 quotes aging past 48h
$24K
Why end-of-month is too late

Four reasons the close report
arrives dead.

Every finance professional inside a trade business inherits the same 30-40 day reporting lag. The systems that produce the close report were built to record history, not to enable foresight. Mark the ones that describe the second-of-next-month meeting you've already had this year.

01

The lag

The close itself takes 14 days

Even with discipline, closing the books on a residential trade shop runs ten to fourteen days. Reconciliation, A/R cleanup, accruals, payroll allocation, intercompany if there's more than one entity. By the time the report exists, the month being analyzed is already half over into the next one. The "monthly" cadence is really a six-week feedback loop.

The lag · 30-40 days end-to-end

02

The lag

Cash position runs on gut

Between closes, cash position is a guess. The bank balance is real but it's not a position. It doesn't reflect committed payroll, vendor payments, or A/R coming in. The owner asks "can we afford this" on Tuesday and the answer is a hand-wave plus a guess at when the next big invoice clears. Real positions need real time inputs from operations, not a balance check.

The lag · until next close

03

The lag

Aging A/R is found, not flagged

The A/R aging report exists. Someone runs it weekly if you're disciplined, monthly if you're not. By then the 60-day bucket has things that should never have aged past 30. The pipeline of unbooked quotes which is its own form of aging revenue sits invisibly outside the accounting system entirely. The aging is real. The visibility into it is reactive.

The lag · weekly at best

04

The lag

Variance is explained, not prevented

Marketing spend was 22% over budget. Job costs ran 8% above forecast. CSR overtime spiked. Each of those becomes a line in the variance discussion at month-end. By which point the spend is already gone, the labor already paid, the campaigns already optimized for the wrong thing. Finance ends up writing the autopsy of a month it could have changed.

The lag · the entire month

The Index

The 2026 Moneyball Index.
Finance Edition.

The annual benchmark on what real time finance looks like inside residential trade businesses scaling right now. Built for bookkeepers, controllers, and fractional CFOs. Free. Sent to your inbox the moment it ships.

Real close-time benchmarks. Aging-pipeline numbers your peer shops run against. The cash-position cadence the disciplined operators use. The metrics that replace end-of-month variance. And the data behind them.

2026 Index · Finance Edition

Get the Finance Edition.

Sent to your inbox the moment it ships.

Free · Sent the moment it ships · Unsubscribe anytime

What foresight looks like

Four signals.
All live. Zero lag.

The finance leaders shifting from hindsight to foresight aren't running a faster month-end close. They're running a different system. Four real time signals that surface what finance has always been responsible for before the variance becomes permanent.

01

Revenue at risk

Aging quotes · before A/R

The pipeline of unbooked estimates is its own form of aging, and it lives outside the accounting system. Quotes past 48 hours close at half the rate of quotes called within 24. Revalytics tracks the dollar value of aging pipeline daily, so finance sees the revenue at risk before it disappears into "lead never converted."

Daily · pre-A/R

02

Margin burn

Channel cost vs revenue

Cost per booked job by channel, running daily against actual closed revenue not the agency's last-week report. The channel that crossed the margin threshold on the 12th gets flagged on the 12th, not in the variance discussion on the 4th of next month. Finance becomes the line of defense between marketing optimism and unprofitable spend.

Same-day · per channel

03

Cash position

Today, plus seven days out

Real cash position not the bank balance running today and projected forward seven days based on scheduled jobs, A/R aging, committed payroll, and known vendor payments. The "can we afford this" question gets a number, not a guess. The cash crunch becomes something you forecast a week out, not something you discover on Friday.

Daily · 7-day forward

04

Recovered

Dollars finance can defend

Revenue that would have leaked recovered through aging-quote alerts, channel-burn cuts, and follow-up discipline tracked as a measurable line item. For the first time, finance can put a dollar number on operational discipline. The CFO conversation stops being defensive about variance and starts being offensive about recovery.

Continuous · attributable

Find your role

Three finance roles.
One real time view.

Most $1M-$15M trade businesses don't have a credentialed CFO. They have a bookkeeper, a controller, or a fractional advisor who sees the books from outside. Each role has a different relationship to the close, the cash, and the conversation. Read the three.

01

Execution

The Bookkeeper

You live in the books. You know what's missing. You spend the month catching transactions, reconciling accounts, and chasing receipts. The owner asks for numbers you don't have because the data lives in operations, not the books. Revalytics gives you the operational signals that close the gap between the FSM and the books, without making the close longer.

Bad data doesn't wait for close. Good visibility shouldn't either.

  • Aging revenue you can see before A/R
  • Job-cost variance flagged before close
  • Cash position with operational inputs
  • Numbers the owner stops asking for at 9pm
02

Oversight

The Controller

You own the close. You own the variance discussion. You're the bridge between bookkeeping and strategy. Running cost accounting, owning the P&L, building the budget the owner ignores until variance forces a conversation. Revalytics moves variance from a monthly autopsy into a weekly intervention, with operational data that finally explains the swings.

Variance discussions that change the next week, not just explain the last one.

  • Job-level margin tracked live, not at close
  • Channel margin separated from total marketing burn
  • Forward 7-day cash, not retrospective bank balance
  • Variance with operational root causes, not guesses
03

Strategy

The Fractional CFO

You bill by the hour. The data has to be ready when you arrive. You serve four to ten trade-shop clients at once, walking into each monthly meeting with a stack of accounting exports and agency reports. Revalytics gives you live access across every client, so the meeting starts with decisions, not data assembly.

The pre-meeting prep goes from 4 hours to 15 minutes.

  • Live read-only access per client account
  • Cross-client portfolio view of cash and aging
  • Recovered revenue attributable directly to your engagement
  • No more Monday-call theater with the agency
What every finance leader gets

Bookkeeper, controller,
or fractional. Same view.

Whatever your title, every finance professional running a trade shop's books gets the same foundation real time visibility into the operational events that produce the financial outcomes, connected to the systems you already use.

01 · Connects · does not replace

Your accounting stack stays. So do you.

Revalytics reads from the FSM, the call tracking, and the ad platforms, and adds the operational layer above them. You don't migrate, switch, or rebuild. The accounting stack stays where it is. What changes is the visibility around it.

02 · Operational data, financial context

The bridge that's been missing

The FSM has the operational truth but lives downstream of the close. The accounting system has the financial framing but no operational truth. Revalytics is the bridge. The variance you couldn't explain becomes the variance you can prevent.

03 · Numbers you can defend

Recovery that has a dollar figure

For the first time, finance can quantify operational discipline. Dollars recovered through aging-quote alerts, channel-burn cuts, follow-up enforcement. The CFO conversation stops being defensive ("here's what variance was") and starts being offensive ("here's what we recovered, attributable, this month").

04 · The owner stops asking

Questions answered before they're asked

The owner asks "where are we" and the answer already exists. The agency asks "what did the campaign produce" and the number is already on the same screen. Finance stops being the bottleneck for everyone else's decisions, because the data is already where it needs to be.

Read-only by default

Revalytics reads from connected systems and does not write back. The FSM, accounting system, and ad platforms remain your systems of record. Nothing changes in your stack.

Scoped by role

Your bookkeeper sees operational inputs. Your controller sees full variance. Your fractional CFO gets a multi-client view. Access is scoped so everyone sees what they need and only that.

First view in 24 hours

First scorecard lands the morning after connection. First aging-quote alert usually fires within the first week because every shop has at least two quotes sitting unworked right now.

What finance pros ask first

Hard questions.
Straight answers.

Does Revalytics replace our accounting stack?
No. Your accounting stack, FSM, call tracking, and ad platforms all stay where they are. Revalytics reads from the operational systems and adds the layer above. The operational signals that connect what's happening in the field to what's about to show up in the books. Your close process doesn't change. Your visibility before the close does.
How is this different from a BI tool or accounting dashboard?
BI tools and accounting dashboards report on data that has already closed. Revalytics reports on the operational events that haven't closed yet. The aging quote. The burning channel. The rising CSR overtime. The deteriorating close rate. The point isn't faster reporting on closed data it's real time visibility on data that won't close for weeks.
Is the data in Revalytics audit-grade?
Revalytics is operational intelligence, not the system of record. The general ledger remains in your accounting system. The aging-quote and recovered-revenue tracking lives in Revalytics attributable and exportable, but not posted to the GL. For audit purposes, the accounting system remains the financial source of truth. Revalytics is the early-warning system around it.
I'm a fractional CFO with multiple clients. Does this scale?
Yes. And this is where it gets most valuable for fractional CFOs. Live read-only access per client, plus a portfolio view across all of them showing aggregate cash, aging, and recovery by shop. The four hours of pre-meeting prep that used to come from accounting exports and agency reports collapses to fifteen minutes. The demo walks through both views with sample data shaped to a fractional book.
What if the owner doesn't want finance to see operational data?
This happens. The conversation it forces is healthy. Finance is being graded on cash, margin, and variance, but denied access to the operational data that drives all three. The Revalytics rollout usually ends with finance getting the access it should have had all along because the alternative is a CFO conversation built on guesses while operational truth lives in a system finance can't see.
How long until I see whether this works?
First scorecard within 24 hours of connection. First aging-quote alert usually fires within the first week. Every shop has at least one quote sitting unworked right now. You either come out with numbers you can defend in the next leadership meeting, or you don't. No soft verdicts.
What does Revalytics actually touch in our systems?
Read-only across the systems we connect to. The FSM, call tracking, and ad platforms remain the systems of record. Revalytics ingests the operational events and surfaces them against the financial framing, but does not write back into the FSM, alter accounting entries, or take any action inside the connected systems on its own.
See it on your books

Show me my
forward view.

Book a thirty-minute walkthrough. We'll set up the forward view with sample data shaped to your stack, show you what the aging-pipeline alerts and 7-day cash projection look like in practice, and answer the practical questions about read-only access and connecting your operational systems.

No commitment. No card. The diagnostic is yours whether you proceed or not.

20 minutes · Finance walkthrough

Book a demo.

We'll show you the forward view, walk through aging-pipeline alerts and the 7-day cash projection, and answer the practical questions about connecting your stack.

20 min · Sample data · No card · No commitment

Start

Stop reporting history.
Start running the next month.

Whether you're a bookkeeper deep in the books, a controller running the close, or a fractional CFO walking into client board meetings Revalytics gives finance the operational data that's been missing. The first view arrives within 24 hours of connection. No card up front. The diagnostic is yours whether you proceed or not.

No card · First view within 24 hours · Diagnostic yours to keep

Moneyball for the Trades sets the standard. Revalytics enforces it. Finance leaders running real time become the conversation not the bottleneck.