Day91
§ Reference

Reference · Named companies, not a survey

Benchmarked against companies you can look up.

This is a reference table, not a tool — nothing runs when you arrive. Every comparison point is a named public company and a figure taken out of its own filing, and clicking it lands you on the document. No anonymous panel, no self-reported survey, no blended median from sources nobody names. Type your own number into any row to see where you sit.

The trade-off is honest: these samples are small, because only the companies actually covered are in them. Every metric states its n on its face, and a metric with one disclosure says so rather than pretending to be a range.

0 series 0 companies

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Method

Why the samples are small, and why that's the honest version

A survey benchmark with n=1,000 is a thousand companies self-reporting numbers nobody verified, aggregated into a median you cannot audit. This has n=4 on its best metric — but every one of those four is named, and every figure links to the filing it came from. You can check all of it in about six minutes.

The samples grow as coverage grows. A metric enters a series when a covered company discloses it; nothing is estimated, interpolated, or filled in from a peer. Where a company discloses a range rather than a point, the range is shown and the midpoint is what gets plotted — the card says so.

The disclosure rate above is the finding most people miss. When half the covered companies don't publish net revenue retention at all, that silence is information about the metric — and about them.

Runs entirely in your browser. No upload, no account, no server. The figures you type never leave this page.