A revenue dashboard for multiple products.

The problem with a graveyard of side projects

You did the hard part: you shipped, more than once. But every project you keep alive is attention taxed away from the one that is actually working, and the winner is easy to miss when it is sitting next to three that are quietly breaking even.

The honest question — which of these is worth more of my time? — is weirdly hard to answer, because the evidence is scattered across payment dashboards that each speak their own dialect. So the projects all stay alive, because killing one feels like admitting it failed.

Zombies are expensive. Not in server costs — in focus. VerifiedMRR exists to make the keep-or-kill decision on real money, instead of vibes.

A portfolio view, not six dashboards

Connect the payment accounts behind your products and VerifiedMRR pulls them into one screen: total net across everything, each product ranked by real revenue, refunds and disputes already netted out, and a monthly trend for the whole stable.

Because the numbers are normalized the same way everywhere, comparing a $40/mo SaaS to a one-off template shop is finally apples-to-apples. A daily income chart shows the texture — which launches actually mattered and which quietly fizzled.

It syncs daily on its own. You open it to make a decision, not to do data entry.

Keep, Watch, or Kill — a decision aid, not a verdict

VerifiedMRR scores each product from its own real numbers — net revenue, refunds and disputes, recent activity, and trend — and labels it Keep, Watch, or Kill. Keep is doing its job. Watch is drifting and worth attention. Kill is the gentle suggestion that the effort might be better spent elsewhere.

It is deliberately a nudge, not a command. You know things the numbers do not — a launch coming, a strategic reason to keep a loss leader. The score just makes sure the money gets a vote in a decision founders usually make on feelings alone. If you want the full method behind it, the keep-or-kill playbook walks through it.

Where this is not the right tool

If you run a single product and want to go deep — cohort retention, LTV, expansion versus contraction MRR — VerifiedMRR is not that. A dedicated subscription-analytics tool will serve one growing SaaS better, and we would rather tell you than oversell.

And this is a private workspace, not a public revenue feed. Your portfolio is yours to see; sharing, if you turn it on, will be scoped to a single month rather than your whole book.