Financial models

Start with your file, or pick the question you want answered.

Start with your file

Drop in any spreadsheet. We open the right model and show you the answer.

Forecasts

Budgets

Profit

Getting paid

Customers

Costs and bills

Growth and value

About the models

Each model runs the steps an analyst would take with that kind of file: organize the source data, summarize it, look for outliers and changes, then produce the figure that matters, with the formulas left in the download so it can be checked. They read standard columns and show what they used, so they work with reports from different systems.

How to use a model

  1. Pick the model for the file you have, or start your own in the Build Your Own Model.
  2. Upload the file. If it is a different kind of file, the model says so and offers the right tool.
  3. Check the columns it used and the assumptions, then download the workbook.

Frequently asked questions

What is a financial model here?

A model takes a specific kind of file, such as an AR aging or a broker’s trade history, and runs the analysis a finance team would build by hand: the summary tables, the checks, and the final figure (a reserve, a tax worksheet, a forecast), downloadable as a workbook with each step on its own tab.

What happens if I upload the wrong file?

Each model checks the columns before running. If the file is a different kind (a bank statement on the AR model, for example), it says what the file looks like and offers to open it in the tool that reads it.

Will it work with my company’s report layout?

The models look for the meaning of each column, not one exact layout, and show which columns they used. Any of them can be changed, and assumptions such as reserve rates are inputs you set.