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Operations

Nobody agrees on the headcount number.

Yours says 142, finance says 137 and the ATS says something else. Your agent works from one set of numbers and tells the rest of the business when yours change.

The problem

Where your plan and theirs come apart.

  • Three versions of headcount

    Reconciling the three takes a morning, every month.

  • The budget ask lands on you

    You're asked to justify next year's costs in a week, from numbers you don't control.

  • Last quarter's plan is gone

    The roles you cut in the reforecast are still open in someone's copy of the plan.

Your agent

The questions behind every hiring decision.

It knows your open roles and what the plan assumed about them, so the answer holds up when finance pushes back.

Your agent

An example

You asked: If we hire six engineers in Q2 instead of Q1, what happens to cash?

You save $310k this year and push the cash dip out by two months.

FY27 cost
−$310k
Cash dip
March → May
Roadmap
Two features slip

Traced back to the hiring plan, your bank balances, your comp bands.

What changes

When hiring and the budget stay in step.

Today

  • You hear about a budget change second hand.
  • The hiring plan and the budget drift apart by March.
  • A start date slips and nobody tells finance.

With Quro

  • One headcount number, and everyone can see it.
  • Hiring and budget move together.
  • A slip reaches finance the day it happens.

One plan

Headcount is the biggest line in the plan.

It's usually the one that changes most often. Your agent keeps your side of it current.

The target

Finance leaders

The plan, kept in step

FP&A

New business

Sales and marketing

Headcount and costs

You and your agent

Nothing is decided without the person who owns it.

Planning and forecastingScenario modeling