A plan the numbers can carry
Establish the close, the cash baseline, and the equity records early, while unreliable information is still cheap to fix.
Who we help / Startups
For startups, we connect cash, burn, hiring, milestones, and the next capital decision into one working model.
Base case · downside · controlled response
How runway is spent
Hiring, contracts, and customer acquisition can move the decision date while the cash-out date on the board slide stays put.
Establish the close, the cash baseline, and the equity records early, while unreliable information is still cheap to fix.
Connect functional plans to cash, define metric ownership, formalize board reporting and controls, and give leadership an early response when the plan moves.
Separate the cost of maintaining the company from the investment expected to create product, customer, or revenue evidence.
Offer timing, recruiting fees, payroll burden, and ramp time belong in the decision model.
Product readiness, retention, and signed contracts need dates, owners, and a stated cost.
Valuation, dilution, bridge terms, and founder optionality all move when the plan arrives late.
The runway model
The model should reveal what the company can spend, what the burn is expected to produce, when management must decide, and how the company responds if the evidence arrives late.
Reconcile bank cash to payroll, payables, signed contracts, and any funds that belong to customers. What remains is what can fund the plan.
Separate base operating cost from milestone investment, and show what evidence each material spend category is expected to produce.
Set the decision date using fundraising lead time, board cadence, hires already agreed, the stated cash floor, and the actions that remain reversible at that point.
Push the revenue or hiring assumptions out a quarter and show the response: what slows, what the financing implication is, and where the new decision date lands.
Built for the stage
How much time the company has, what the burn is buying, what evidence must exist before the next raise, and what each new commitment does to that timeline.
A reconciled cash position, signed obligations, minimum protected liquidity, financing lead time, and decision dates that precede the cash-out date.
Base operating burn separated from milestone investment, revenue cases, sensitivities, and a sequenced downside response.
Roles and major contracts tied to capacity, customer evidence, ramp time, and the runway effect of moving each gate.
Board and investor reporting that reconciles to the books: burn, headcount, metrics, and the evidence the next capital event will require.
Financing models, a diligence file that is kept ready, and unit economics that hold up when an investor rebuilds them.
Cap-table coordination, option and restricted-stock workflow, valuation timing, and recurring entity obligations.
How we work
Cash, burn, headcount, and board reporting reconcile to the same definitions as the accounting records.
The finance stack and controls match the company’s current risk, team, model, and financing requirements.
Trigger dates and missed assumptions surface while there is still time to act on them.
Capital is deployed for a stated reason, monitored against evidence, and re-examined when the plan changes.
Who this is for
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