Individual license
The FP&A advisor most founders go without.
Firms run CentSight across a roster of clients. As a founder, you run it on one company — yours. Same analyst, pointed at your books.
What that means day to day
Planning work, not just reporting.
Bookkeeping tells you what happened. An FP&A advisor helps you decide what to do next — which is the part most founders are missing.
The question before the decision
Can you afford this hire, this quarter or next? What does the runway look like if the pipeline slips a month? The analysis a CFO would run before you commit.
A model you didn't have to build
Projections and scenarios off your own actuals, so planning starts from something real instead of a spreadsheet you maintain at midnight.
The heads-up, not the post-mortem
Receivables aging, a vendor charge out of pattern, cash heading somewhere you should know about — surfaced while there's still time to act.
Answers you can take to a board
Every figure computed against your ledger and traceable to the transactions behind it, so you can stand behind the number in the room.
Chat
Ask it anything, the way you'd ask a person.
Why margin moved. Whether you can afford the hire. Where the cash actually went last month. Plain English, no query syntax, no export to prepare first.
The figure comes back computed against your own ledger, with the transactions behind it attached — so you can check the work instead of taking it on faith.
Signals
It watches the books between the questions.
Your connected books are monitored continuously, so what matters finds you rather than waiting on the right question at the right moment.
Each flag arrives with what moved and the entries behind it, while there is still time to do something about it.
Receivables aging
An invoice sitting further past due than the ones before it.
A vendor charge out of pattern
A bill that doesn't match what that vendor has charged you before.
Cash heading somewhere you should know about
A move in the balance worth seeing now rather than at close.
Connects with
- More on the way
Pricing
One plan, one company.
Everything above, for a single business. No seat math, and no meter on the questions you ask.
Common questions
What founders ask first.
What does it connect to?
QuickBooks Online for the books, your bank accounts through Plaid, plus Stripe, HubSpot and Slack. Every connection is read-only — CentSight reads what's there and never writes back to your ledger.
What can't it do?
It doesn't keep your books, file your taxes or move money, and it doesn't make the decision for you — it runs the analysis and leaves the call where it belongs. It can also only be as good as the ledger underneath it. If the books are messy, the first useful thing it does is show you where.
Do I still need a bookkeeper?
Yes. Someone has to keep the books right, and that isn't the work CentSight does. It reads what your bookkeeper closes and adds the layer above it — the planning, the projections, the heads-up between months.
Can it be talked into a different number?
No. Figures are computed in code against your ledger rather than written by a language model, so asking the same question a different way doesn't move the answer. Each one comes back with the entries behind it.
How does the trial work, and can I cancel?
Fourteen days with the full product. We ask for a card at signup so moving to a paid plan is one click, and you aren't charged during the trial — cancel in Settings › Billing before it ends and nothing is charged at all. After that it stays month to month: cancel any time, export your data, and we delete it within 30 days.
Try it on your own books.
Connect QuickBooks and your bank, ask the question you’d want a CFO to answer, and see what comes back. Fourteen days of the full product, with nothing charged during them.
Advising more than one company? Firm pricing works differently.