Cassie Finance

The operating system for growing businesses, where finance and legal come together to plan, analyze, and forecast with confidence.

[Cassie Finance @cassiefinance]

Ideas become impact when women are given space to lead. This month, we’re celebrating women entrepreneurs whose vision, resilience, and leadership shape their communities.

[Cassie Finance @cassiefinance]

A quarterly look at every contract you're paying — and what each one costs *now* vs. when you signed — often pays for itself in minutes.

[Cassie Finance @cassiefinance]

$40 here. $120 there. A renewal you forgot to cancel. It adds up faster than you'd think.

Recurring costs are quiet by design. One subscription signs up, another auto-renews, a vendor nudges their price up 8% and nobody notices.

[Cassie Finance @cassiefinance]

Then it compares what you're *actually* paying against what each contract says so you catch overcharges and renewals on your terms, not on the invoice.

[Cassie Finance @cassiefinance]

Every contract, every vendor, every renewal date — searchable in one place.

Cassie stores your contracts, pulls out the key financial and legal terms, and flags what's expiring before it sneaks up on you.

[Cassie Finance @cassiefinance]

Keep every contract's start, renewal, and end date in one place so you can chase renewals before they lapse and staff up ahead of the summer rush instead of scrambling through it.

[Cassie Finance @cassiefinance]

Pest control tip: your recurring contracts are your safety net — *if* you know when each one renews. 🐜

Recurring service agreements smooth out the seasonal swings, but only when none slip through the cracks.

[Cassie Finance @cassiefinance]

Knowing exactly when each contract pays and bills is how you take the next job with confidence instead of crossing your fingers.

[Cassie Finance @cassiefinance]

Three jobs running, a deposit that hasn't cleared, and a supplier invoice due Friday. Welcome to Tuesday. 🏗️

In construction, the work is rarely the hard part. The cash *timing* is. Money goes out for materials and subs long before the milestone payment lands.

[Cassie Finance @cassiefinance]

Happy Labor Day 💼 Cheers to everyone who shows up and puts in the work, day after day.

[Cassie Finance @cassiefinance]

You need three numbers: your best case, your base case, and your worst case. Mapping all three *before* they happen turns a future crisis into a plan you already wrote.

[Cassie Finance @cassiefinance]

What happens to your business if revenue drops 20% next quarter? If you don't know, you're flying blind.

You don't need a finance degree to plan for the unexpected.

[Cassie Finance @cassiefinance]

test what a new hire or a lost client does to your cash, and set budgets for spend that hasn't happened yet. Plan with confidence instead of hoping it works out.

[Cassie Finance @cassiefinance]

Run next year three different ways before you bet the business on one of them.

With Cassie's scenario tools you can model your best, base, and worst case side by side,

[Cassie Finance @cassiefinance]

Track active members, average lifespan, and churn, and you can forecast cash months out and know exactly how many new sign-ups you need to grow, instead of guessing.

[Cassie Finance @cassiefinance]

Studio owners: your memberships are the most predictable thing about your business. Use them. 🧘

Recurring memberships give you something most businesses would kill for: a reliable read on next month's revenue.

[Cassie Finance @cassiefinance]

Running a place you love shouldn't mean dreading the numbers. The numbers should have your back so you can get back to the floor.

[Cassie Finance @cassiefinance]

You didn't open a café to spend Sunday night with a spreadsheet. But here you are. ☕

Restaurant margins are thin enough to vanish on one bad week. Food costs creep, a supplier raises prices, a slow Tuesday becomes a slow month.

[Cassie Finance @cassiefinance]

Most owners file them away and forget the dates. Pull those terms into one view, though, and you've got a forecast built on facts instead of guesses.

[Cassie Finance @cassiefinance]

Your next 12 months of cash flow is already written down. It's sitting in your contracts.

Every signed agreement is a promise about money: when it goes out, when it comes in, when it renews, when it ends.