SaaS Financial Decision Suite

Havenpoint Workflow — demonstration company

A fictional B2B workflow-automation SaaS serving professional-service firms. Four modules share one synthetic dataset. Scenario changes affect the modules where they are financially relevant: churn and pricing flow through revenue and cash forecasts; hiring affects workforce costs, burn, and runway; expansion affects the expansion planner and cash position.

Demonstration system using fictional company data. Fictional demonstration created with synthetic data. It does not represent a real company or client engagement.

Scenario assumptions

One set of assumptions drives all four modules and the 12-month forecast.

This module supports financial planning and adviser conversations. It does not provide legal or tax advice. All rates and treatments shown are clearly labeled fictional or illustrative assumptions.

Book-to-tax reconciliation — FY Jul 2025 – Jun 2026 (fictional)

Why accounting profit ≠ estimated taxable income: permanent differences (never reverse) and temporary differences (timing; they create deferred-tax items) adjust the book result before an estimated rate is applied.

Accounting profit (FY)

$198k

Permanent differences

$-10k

Never reverse

Temporary differences

$103k

Reverse over time → deferred tax

Est. taxable income

$290k

Reconciliation bridge — accounting profit → estimated taxable income

Additions increase taxable income; the R&D super-deduction reduces it. Reconciles exactly (validated).

Estimated liability (illustrative)

LineAmount
Estimated taxable income$290k
Gross estimated liability @ 23%$67k
Credits & incentives (illustrative)− $7k
Installment / estimated payments− $0
Remaining estimated balance$60k

All rates, limits, and treatments are fictional planning placeholders. They are not the law of any jurisdiction and must be replaced with adviser-confirmed figures.

Adjustment register — every line carries documentation and adviser-review status

AdjustmentAmountCategoryTypeExplanationDocsAdviser review
Regulatory penalty (data-retention filing)+$8kNon-deductible expensePermanentGovernment penalties are generally not deductible; added back in full.DocumentedReviewed
Client entertainment above deductible limit+$4kNon-deductible expensePermanentPortion of meals and entertainment exceeding the illustrative deductible limit.DocumentedReviewed
Book vs. tax depreciation difference+$11kDepreciation & amortizationTemporaryIllustrative accelerated tax depreciation exceeded book depreciation in prior years; in this period book depreciation exceeds remaining tax allowances. Temporary difference reverses over asset life.PartialPending review
Capitalized R&D — book expense vs. tax amortization+$64kResearch & developmentTemporaryDevelopment cost expensed for book purposes but capitalized and amortized for tax under the illustrative regime. Reverses as tax amortization is claimed.PartialPending review
Bad-debt provision (general)+$10kProvisionsTemporaryGeneral provisions are typically not deductible until the receivable is specifically identified as uncollectible.DocumentedPending review
Accrued bonuses paid after year-end window+$18kProvisionsTemporaryBonuses accrued for book purposes but paid outside the illustrative deduction window; deductible when paid.DocumentedReviewed
R&D incentive super-deduction (illustrative)$22kResearch & developmentPermanentIllustrative enhanced deduction for qualifying research expenditure. Eligibility must be confirmed by a qualified adviser.PartialPending review

Deferred-tax items requiring professional review: Book vs. tax depreciation difference; Capitalized R&D — book expense vs. tax amortization; Bad-debt provision (general); Accrued bonuses paid after year-end window.

International expansion planner — three fictional market options

Side-by-side comparison under base, upside, and downside assumptions, with FX sensitivity applied to revenue and a weighted decision matrix. Each option is modeled with transparent 24-month cash flows. Tax lines are planning placeholders for adviser conversations.

United Kingdom & IrelandGermany, Austria & Switzerland (DACH)Australia & New Zealand
Currency / FX sensitivityGBP · ±8%EUR/CHF · ±10%AUD/NZD · ±9%
Year-1 customers (base)1108570
ARPA (USD-equiv.)$430$505$410
Time to launch4 months8 months3 months
One-time costs (localization, entity, compliance)$34k$82k$24k
Year-1 recurring costs$165k$127k$165k
Year-1 revenue$111k$21k$87k
Year-1 net result$-89k$-188k$-102k
Cumulative cash break-evenMonth 16Not within 24 monthsMonth 23
Peak cash requirement$98k$243k$103k
Payback period15.9 monthsNot within 24 months22.9 months
Risk levelLowerHigherModerate
Tax-planning placeholderRegistration thresholds, VAT treatment, and permanent-establishment exposure to be assessed with a qualified adviser before entry.Entity form, VAT registration, and employment-cost obligations require adviser review; localization and works-council norms affect cost.GST registration thresholds and withholding considerations to be confirmed with a qualified adviser.

Weighted decision matrix (scores 1–5)

CriterionWeightUKDACHANZ
Year-1 net financial result25%433
Cash required20%324
Time to launch15%425
Execution risk20%423
Long-term market size20%452
Weighted score3.802.853.30

Recommendation (computed)

United Kingdom & Ireland ranks first (weighted score 3.80): Language overlap and similar buying behavior; moderate competition. Peak funding requirement is $98k with payback in 15.9 months. Base-case year-1 net: $-89k.

Under the current scenario, minimum forecast cash ($1.53M) covers peak funding while keeping more than six months of burn in reserve — entry is financially supportable.

Model: 24-month detailed cash flows with transparent assumptions. Setup costs allocated across pre-launch months; operating costs begin at launch; customers ramp linearly from 0 to target over 12 months; revenue = customers × ARPA × FX; payment processing scales with revenue; no terminal value. Upside/downside scenarios adjust FX (±50% of sensitivity band) and customer targets.

Professional-review boundary: Book-to-tax adjustments, deferred-tax items, and every jurisdictional assumption in the expansion planner require review by a qualified tax adviser. No outdated statutory rates are hard-coded; the estimated rate is an adjustable, clearly illustrative input.