Growth tools for founders
who need distribution

How many months of gross profit it takes to earn back what you spent acquiring a customer — and whether that number is good for your stage.

Lifetime value against acquisition cost, computed on gross profit rather than revenue — the way an investor will recompute it.

How much cash you burn for every dollar of new ARR, scored on the Bessemer scale — plus how long the money lasts and when you have to start raising.

Turns an ARR goal into a dated quarter-by-quarter schedule and the monthly growth rate it actually requires.

Score your metrics against what Series A investors expect in 2026, and find out which single number is blocking the round.

Enter your counts at each stage and see exactly which step is losing you the most, measured against B2B SaaS benchmarks.

Paste your monthly retention numbers and find out whether the curve flattens — the only honest signal of product-market fit.

Whether your result is real, and — the part most calculators skip — how many more days you need at your current traffic.

Score your backlog on impact, confidence and effort, and get a ranked order you can actually work through.

Paste a URL and get a scored conversion checklist — headline clarity, call to action, social proof, form friction and page weight.

Describe what you sell and who buys it, and get a ranked list of subreddits with size, promo tolerance and how to approach each one.

Paste a draft post and find out what will get it removed before a moderator does it for you.

What a Reddit ad budget actually buys — impressions, clicks and signups — on 2026 benchmarks, with the LinkedIn comparison alongside.

Scores a LinkedIn or X post on the things that decide whether anyone stops scrolling — hook strength, length, readability and whether it earns a reply.

Scores a cold email on the things that decide whether it gets opened, read and replied to — including the spam triggers that stop it arriving at all.

Ask the models what a buyer would ask, and find out whether they name you — or name your competitors instead.

Build a valid llms.txt so AI crawlers read the pages you want them reading, in the order you want them read.

Generate valid JSON-LD structured data so search and answer engines can parse what your company is, what you sell, and what you have already answered.

Turn a vague sense of who buys from you into a one-page ideal customer profile your whole team can work from.

Build positioning the way April Dunford does it — from the alternatives you actually beat, not from a fill-in-the-blank template.