B2B SaaS billing and revenue analytics covering ARR, NRR, and dozens of finance metrics.
Subscript is a billing and revenue analytics platform for B2B SaaS finance teams. It ingests contracts and billing data, automates invoicing on contract terms, and computes the metrics investors and operators actually ask for — ARR movements, net revenue retention, cohort retention, and expansion versus contraction — without the spreadsheet gymnastics that usually produce them. Finance leaders at contract-driven SaaS companies use it as the layer that reconciles what was sold with what was billed and how the ARR base is moving.
Which of the capability map's modules Subscript covers — each links to the module's own page, with every tool that supports it.
| Module | Phase | Depth | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Grow Revenue | |||
| Revenue Waterfall / Cohort Analytics | Retention & Insights | Core | ARR bridges, cohort retention, and movement breakdowns computed from contract and invoice data |
| Net Revenue Retention Analytics | Expansion Channels | Core | NRR and expansion or contraction views segmented by cohort, plan, and customer attributes |
It treats analytics and billing as one problem: because the same system issues the invoices, the ARR waterfall and NRR figures trace directly to contract line items instead of being reverse-engineered from a payment processor. That contract-grounded lineage is what separates it from dashboard-only subscription analytics.
Those tools read from payment processors like Stripe, which works well for self-serve subscriptions. Subscript is built for sales-led B2B contracts — ramps, custom terms, invoice-based collection — where the processor never sees the full contract picture and metrics must come from the agreements themselves.
No. It sits beside the general ledger, handling invoicing and SaaS-metric reporting while your accounting system remains the financial system of record. It complements rather than replaces tools like QuickBooks or Sage Intacct.