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FP&A

Hand over the rebuilding.

Your agent builds the model, chases four teams for inputs, reruns it every time someone changes their mind and puts the pack together. You decide which assumptions hold up.

The problem

Where your week goes.

  • Chasing inputs

    Four teams owe you numbers by Thursday. You will spend Wednesday asking for them.

  • Backsolving and reruns

    Every what-if becomes another tab. By Friday nobody is sure which version the CFO saw.

  • Rebuilding the deck

    The pack is rebuilt from scratch every quarter, and it's stale by the time you present it.

Your agent

The jobs you'd give it first.

It shows its work, and nothing goes into the plan until you've checked it.

Your agent

An example

You asked: Rerun the plan with churn at 10%.

Done. The scenario sits beside the plan, and every number that depends on it moved with it.

FY27 ARR
$19.3M (−$0.7M)
Net retention
112% → 107%
Hiring plan
Kept in step

Traced back to the FY27 plan, NetSuite actuals.

What changes

Friday, before and after.

Today

  • Friday goes to the deck.
  • Inputs chased over Slack, one team at a time.
  • The file is called plan_v14_final_v2.

With Quro

  • Friday is yours.
  • Scenarios are named, kept, and sit next to the plan.
  • One model, with a record of who changed what.

One plan

Someone has to make it add up.

Every team's share hangs off the target. The agents do the reconciling, and the call on whether it holds is yours.

The target

Finance leaders

The plan, kept in step

You and your agent

New business

Sales and marketing

Headcount and costs

Operations

Nothing is decided without the person who owns it.

Planning and forecastingScenario modelingReporting and analysis