One revenue dashboard for your whole studio.

A studio is a portfolio, but the tools are not

A product studio is a portfolio business by design: you spread bets across several products, each often on its own payment account for clean books and clean payouts. That structure is right — but it means there is no single place that answers how is the studio doing?

Each product's numbers live in a different dashboard with a different date range. Board updates, roadmap planning, and the quarterly 'what is working?' conversation all start with someone stitching screenshots into a spreadsheet. The consolidated view a studio actually operates on does not exist out of the box.

This is not the agency problem — you are not reporting on clients' accounts, you are running your own products. What you need is a portfolio cockpit, not another per-product dashboard.

One consolidated view across every product

Connect each product's payment account once, with a read-only key, and VerifiedMRR normalizes everything into the same money events. The result is a single dashboard: total net across the studio, each product ranked by real revenue, refunds and disputes netted out, and a trend line for the whole book — with currency kept honest per account.

It syncs daily, so the studio view is current for a standup or a board note without anyone exporting anything. A daily income chart shows which launches actually moved the number.

Deciding the roadmap with money in the room

The hardest studio decision is allocation: which product gets the next sprint, which gets maintenance, which gets sunset. VerifiedMRR scores each product Keep, Watch, or Kill from its own net revenue, refunds, activity, and trend — so that decision starts from evidence instead of whoever argues hardest.

It is a decision aid, not an autopilot. Strategy, roadmap bets, and long games still belong to you; the score just makes sure the revenue reality is on the table.

Built for a small team, minimal by design

VerifiedMRR reads balance transactions and account metadata — nothing else. No customer data, no card data, no write access. For a studio that is meaningful: you get the operating picture without pooling sensitive customer information in yet another system.

And it is private by default. The studio's numbers are yours; if you later share a month, it will be a scoped, deliberate choice, not a public profile.

Where it is not the right fit

If you run one product and want deep subscription analytics — cohorts, LTV, expansion versus contraction MRR — a dedicated analytics tool fits better. And if you are an agency reporting on clients' single accounts rather than running your own product portfolio, the multi-account portfolio view will matter less to you.