Paste your subscription export and your reported ARR. This recomputes the number from your own events — setup fees, trials, churn, and annual plans all counted correctly — and shows you every place the headline doesn't follow. It forms no opinion about your company.
● Runs entirely in your browser. Your billing data never leaves your machine — it's processed in your browser and never uploaded.
checking engine…
"ARR" is easy to say and easy to inflate. This computes it the honest way — 12 × the monthly recurring revenue of your active, recurring subscriptions — and compares to the headline you entered. Either the number follows from the events or it doesn't, and anyone who re-runs it gets the same answer.
Stripe, Chargebee, a spreadsheet — plan_amount, billing_period,
subscription_status all get mapped, and it prints every mapping and default it
assumed under the result, so a wrong guess is visible, not buried.
It shows whether your reported ARR is derivable from the events you supplied — nothing more. It cannot tell you the events are real, that customers won't churn next month, or that ARR is the right metric. If the billing export itself is wrong, a faithful ARR computed off it reconciles perfectly. The question is always do the reported results follow from the source data?