Your business is your largest asset. It's the only one you can't check the value of.
- Most owners learn what the business is worth when a buyer makes an offer, which is too late to fix anything.
- A formal valuation costs thousands and is out of date within months.
- Accounting software shows what happened, not what the business is worth or why.
What you get each month
Your number
An indicative value range for your business, updated every month from your own books.
Your dashboard
The KPIs and market data behind your number, and what moved them this month.
Your next move
One or two plain-English actions, each with its estimated effect on value.
What's in your report
Your business KPIs What you can fix
- Margins and quality of earnings
- Growth and recurring revenue
- Customer concentration
- Owner dependence and working capital
Market data What the market is doing
- Industry multiples: what businesses like yours sell for
- Benchmarks: how you compare with peers
- Deal activity: how many buyers are active in your sector
- Rates and lending: what buyers can afford to pay
How it works
Share your books
Connect QuickBooks or send an export.
Fill in the gaps
A short questionnaire covers what the books can't show.
Get your report
A PDF every month, ready to share with your board, bank, or partners.
How it comparesWhat each alternative lacks
| KPI dashboards | Show metrics but never tie them to value |
| Online calculators | One-off, generic multiple, no follow-up |
| Formal valuation | Costly, a single point in time, no action plan |
| Broker estimate | Free, but aimed at winning a listing |
| BizValueDash | Your KPIs and market data, tied to value every month by a valuation professional |