Built for small business CEOs

Your books, explained
in plain English.

Pivot connects to QuickBooks, reads your numbers every week, and tells you what changed and what needs attention. No spreadsheets, no jargon, no waiting for the month-end call with your accountant.

Read-only access Set up in minutes Delete everything any time

Pivot dashboard
Cash on hand
$41,860
↑ +$3,140 vs last month
Cash in minus cash out
-$8,925
↓ -$11,300 vs last month
Sales
$58,350
↑ +$6,410 vs last month
Bills to pay
$9,430
$3,200 overdue 90+ days
“Can I afford to hire someone at $65k?”
Tight, but possible. That is roughly $6.5k a month fully loaded, against an average $4.9k of monthly net income. You would want the $3.2k in overdue receivables collected first.
Illustration with sample figures
Read-only by design Pivot can read your QuickBooks data. It has no way to change it.
Encrypted and MFA-protected Tokens are encrypted at rest, and every sign-in takes an emailed code.
Monday morning, every week Your summary is waiting before the week starts.

Inside the dashboard

Your numbers, drawn out

Pick a period and everything moves with it: the figures, the trends and the charts. Every chart labels both axes, and negative numbers keep their minus sign.

Pivot dashboard
Cash on hand
$46,200
↑ +$17,800 (+63%) vs the 12 months before
Oct to Sep$27k to $51k
Sales
$958,550
↑ +$146,150 (+18%) vs the 12 months before
Oct to Sep$50k to $118k
Profit
+$235,150
↓ -$18,400 (-7%) vs the 12 months before
Oct to Sep$2k to $38k
Revenue and expenses Oct 2025 to Sep 2026 · revenue +18% and spending +11%
Revenue Expenses Profit
$0 $25k $50k $75k $100k $125k Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Month Dollars
Cash balance
$17,800 (+63%) across the period · axis starts at $24k
$20k $30k $40k $50k $60k Oct Feb Jun Sep Month end Cash
Who owes you, and how late
$34,800 outstanding, $16,400 of it past due
53% $18k 18% $6k 12% How overdue Share of everything owed to you
Illustration with sample figures

What Pivot does

Four ways to know where you stand

One QuickBooks connection powers all of it. Nothing to install, nothing to reconcile, no report-building on a Sunday night.

A weekly newsletter you'll actually read

Every Monday, a plain-English rundown of your business: what you earned, what you spent, where your cash sits, who owes you, and what to watch. Written in the language a CEO already uses.

  • Profitability
  • Revenue
  • Expenses
  • Cash position
  • Liquidity watch

A dashboard that answers six questions

Cash on hand, cash in minus cash out, sales, profit, money owed to you, and bills to pay. Switch between this month, this quarter, this year or the last twelve, and every figure, trend line and chart moves with it. Changes are shown in dollars and as a percentage, and negative figures always carry a minus sign.

  • Four time ranges
  • Trend on every figure
  • Downloadable tables

Ask anything in Messenger

“Where did my cash go?” “Can I afford a raise?” “Any red flags?” Answers come from your live QuickBooks data with the assumptions spelled out. When a number is unavailable, Pivot says so.

  • Live figures
  • Decision support
  • Read-only tools

Print-ready PDFs in one click

Pick a period, choose your reports, and download a single branded PDF: profit and loss, cash flow, balance sheet, and receivables and payables aging. Ready to print or forward to your accountant or your bank.

  • P&L
  • Cash flow
  • Balance sheet
  • A/R & A/P aging

The weekly email

Like having a CFO read your books for you

Pivot pulls your profit and loss, cash flow, balance sheet and aging reports, compares them with your own history, and writes up what a finance chief would flag, in the language you would actually use.

  • It explains the whyProfitable but out of cash? It names the invoices and outgoings that caused it.
  • It flags what deserves attentionOverdue receivables, expense creep, a cash trend heading the wrong way. When nothing is wrong, it stays quiet.
  • It never invents a numberIf a report is unavailable, it tells you so.

How it works

Connected in a minute, useful from the first week

1

Connect QuickBooks

Sign up with your email and approve Pivot in QuickBooks' own consent screen. We ask only for read-only accounting access, and your tokens are encrypted before they are stored.

2

Pivot does the reading

We fetch your reports, compare each period against the one before it, and analyze the result with Claude using a brief written specifically for small business finance.

3

You get the picture

Your first summary arrives right after you connect, then every Monday morning. The dashboard, Messenger and PDF downloads are there whenever you want to dig deeper.

Security

Your financials, handled carefully

Pivot holds the keys to your accounting data, so the boring parts matter. Here is exactly how they are handled.

Read-only by design

Every QuickBooks call Pivot can make is a read. There is no write path and no free-form query tool anywhere in the system.

Encrypted at rest

Your QuickBooks tokens are encrypted in our database, so a copy of the data alone does not grant access to your books.

Two-factor sign-in

Signing in takes your password plus a code emailed to you. Trusted devices last 30 days and are revoked as soon as you reset your password.

Leave whenever you like

One click in settings revokes Pivot's QuickBooks access at Intuit and erases your account, cached reports and chat history. There is no grace period and no retained copy.

See your numbers in plain English

Connect QuickBooks and your first summary arrives within minutes. If it turns out to be no use, delete your account and Pivot's access disappears with it.