MRR tracking
Explain how recurring revenue grows, shrinks, or recovers.
Track subscription changes over time, explain MRR movement, monitor churn and recovery, and export to finance, billing, and growth.
How it works
Teams separate new, expansion, contraction, churned, and recovered revenue manually every cycle.
When failed-payment and churn are not in the same model, teams cannot distinguish voluntary from recoverable.
Cohorts, daily changes, and exports diverge when every team uses a different source of truth.
Billing needs near-term status. Finance needs structured exports and explanations that hold up later.
Turn subscription changes into reporting surfaces for billing, growth, and finance. Better explanations of what changed and why.
MRR movement classification
Break recurring revenue into new, expansion, contraction, churned, and related states.
Cohort and retention
How subscriber groups behave over time. Compare retention and monetization patterns.
Churn and recovery
Separate voluntary churn from failed-payment recovery so problems do not blend.

Explain how recurring revenue grows, shrinks, or recovers.
Compare retention and monetization across groups.
Separate voluntary loss from recovery and payment churn.
Daily subscription movement billing and growth act on.
Push metrics into recurring reports or downstream systems.
A subscription team can review cohort revenue, expansion, contraction, support context, and finance-ready metrics from the same operating record.

Launch recurring billing with clear invoice timing, charge collection, and ops visibility.
Model recurring pricing with flat, tiered, volume, stairstep, usage-based, and currency-aware plans.
Manage trials, pauses, cancellations, reactivations, and audit trails with state control.

Track subscription changes over time, explain MRR movement, monitor churn and recovery, and export to finance, billing, and growth.
Many teams start with a narrow launch in weeks; timelines depend on scope and integrations.