Platform · Portfolio Measurement Governance

The intelligence you need. Without the infrastructure you don’t.

Goverisyn brings financial and operating performance analysis, cross-brand comparison, reconciliation and review of adjustments to earnings into one platform for private-equity-backed residential home services. It governs the measurements, so it is clear which results can be compared and what each one rests on.

It concentrates on what portfolio CFOs, their FP&A teams and operating partners need: to evaluate performance, understand exceptions and defend reported results. It works across each brand’s existing systems, so spending goes to defensible measurements, not to replacing technology already in place. Fund accounting, valuation and investor reporting remain with the systems built for them.

How it works: from each brand’s sources to governed measures, to the financial picture a finance team runs on, through the monthly close, and to an issued Portfolio Measurement Statement.

01 / From sources to one measurement model

Different companies.
One governed measurement model.

Goverisyn preserves the evidence and limitations behind each portfolio measurement without requiring every acquired company to operate the same systems or reporting environment. It works alongside the systems a firm already uses, from each brand's exports, extracts or monthly submissions.

Data governance governs the data itself. Measurement governance determines whether the comparison is supported.

The systems don't have to become common.
The measurements do.

From each company's sources to one governed measurement model Six kinds of source feed Goverisyn. Record-level sources, CRM, database extracts and ledger detail, let individual records be traced. Aggregate sources, monthly templates, prepared spreadsheets and reported summaries, provide totals only. Goverisyn preserves the evidence each provides and establishes comparability, producing one governed measurement model used to monitor, compare, report and issue. PORTFOLIO COMPANY SOURCES Record-level · individual records can be traced CRM Lead, appointment and contract records DATABASE Structured extract ACCOUNTING Ledger detail Aggregate · totals only TEMPLATE Monthly submission SPREADSHEET Prepared file SUMMARY Reported totals GOVERISYN Evidence preserved · Comparability established ONE GOVERNED MEASUREMENT MODEL Monitor · Compare · Report · Issue
02 / The Measurement Matrix · Illustrative

Every figure carries its measurement basis.

Each brand's reported measures appear beside their governance state. Select a close rate to see what it rests on.

June 2025 · Retail channel · Four of the 30 brands in the illustrative portfolio, synthetic data
BrandClose rateContract valueRetentionLead volume
Brand ARoofing · CRM export $14.8k82.3%145
Brand BRoofing · API connection $13.8k95.0%181
Brand CRoofing · CRM export Not compared while an exclusion is open$12.9k92.9%163
Brand DRoofing · Excel template Not compared: definition differs$15.2kNot Available212
The four brandsPooled from these rows, not the full portfolio 28.5%Pooled, A and B · 53 of 186 demos$14.4kPooled, 4 brands · described, not compared86.5%Pooled, A, B and C · 83 of 96 contracts701Total as reported, 4 brands

In the product, every figure opens its full record: population, exclusions, reconciliation and evidence.

03 / The Measurement Record

Why is Brand C's 29.8% not compared?

A metric is a value.A Measurement Record is a governed claim.

What does the evidence allow us to conclude from this number?

The Goverisyn Measurement Record Qualified · Exclusion open
Brand C · June 2025 · Retail channel

Gross Close Rate

29.8%Qualified

Definition

The portfolio’s approved definition, or the difference from it, stated.

Population

What the figure covers, and what it leaves out.

Evidence

The records behind the figure, traced to their source.

Comparability

Which comparisons the evidence supports, and the reason for any it does not.

The conclusion can travel.
The proof travels with it.

The full record, with its evidence, exclusions and comparisons, is opened in a Portfolio Review.

04 / Economic analysis

The same evidence discipline extends to deal economics.

Rebate economics · Brand A · Q2 2025 · Illustrative

$18,420 in rebate-eligible dollars. Every eligible dollar sits in exactly one state.

StateAmountShare
RealizedApproved; for a short-paid claim, the amount paid$12,96070.4%
PendingSubmitted, within the decision window$2,34012.7%
UnresolvedPast the decision window, not yet decided$1,1806.4%
OpportunityUnclaimed, while the claim window is still open$1,7109.3%
Confirmed leakageDenied, short-paid, or unclaimed after the window$2301.2%
Eligible rebate dollars$18,420100.0%

Opportunity is not confirmed leakage.
Goverisyn preserves the distinction.

What a definition costs: twelve cases, from brand EBITDA to adjusted EBITDA at a multiple

05 / The financial picture

The figures a finance team runs on.
Governed the same way.

Revenue, margin, EBITDA, cash, plan and unit economics, summed across the portfolio’s brands. Each figure is stated on its basis, with what it covers and what it leaves out, so a total is never read as more than it is.

What needs attention

June 2025 · Illustrative portfolio, synthetic data
  1. Portfolio revenue is 0.8% below plan, but EBITDA is 9.4% below it, $604.7k, year to date.January to June, like months only
    Owner
    CFO
    Explains
    FP&A
  2. Brand A is $43.4k below plan on EBITDA, year to date.January to June, six months reported
    Owner
    Brand A president
    Explains
    Brand controller
  3. Brand C is $42.0k below plan on EBITDA, year to date.January to June, six months reported
    Owner
    Brand C president
    Explains
    Brand controller
  4. Brand B: a job's gross profit covers what a contract cost to win 3.6 times, against 5.4 times across the portfolio.Year to date
    Owner
    Brand B president
    Explains
    Sales and marketing lead
  5. Brand C: 43.2% of receivables, $25.0k, are more than 90 days past completion.At June 30
    Owner
    Brand C controller
    Explains
    FP&A

A finding appears only when a figure crosses a threshold set as policy, and it is stated as a fixed sentence built from the figures. The portfolio total says revenue is close to plan; the finding says what the total hides. Each finding names the role your platform designates to act on it, and the role that explains it.

Portfolio totals

Revenue, margin, EBITDA and adjusted EBITDA, with the trailing twelve months and the year before. Combined only where each brand's basis agrees. A partial year is marked incomplete, and a comparison across different brands is withheld rather than made.

Plan against actual

Each brand's budget against what it reported, year to date over like months only, so a month not yet reported is never counted as a miss.

Cash

Receivables aged from completion, days sales outstanding, deposits held as the liability they are, and an indicative outlook. What is owed now and what is not yet due are never added together.

Revenue bridge

Work sold, work completed and cash collected, reconciled step by step. A difference is shown and explained, never absorbed into a total.

Unit economics

Gross profit per job, from job costs that add up to each brand's P&L, set against what each contract cost to win.

Board pack

A monthly document for the board from the same governed figures, with the definition behind every number and its basis of preparation.

Reconciliation finds what a total hides. In this illustrative portfolio, the revenue bridge's first run found one brand whose cancelled orders were still being counted as live work: a flag in its records disagreed with the order's own status. Every total looked plausible. Only the reconciliation, step by step, exposed it.

06 / The monthly close

The month-end close.
Every step on record.

Every month an FP&A team runs the same sequence: collect each brand’s submissions, tie them out, clear or state what is still open, explain the variance against plan, and issue. Goverisyn runs that sequence on the governed figures, so the close and the board pack rest on the same numbers, and nothing missing is ever estimated in its place.

June 2025 close

30 brands · Illustrative portfolio, synthetic data
  1. 1
    Submissions
    29of 30

    Brand P&Ls received. The missing brand is named with its owner, and its days past due are counted.

  2. 2
    Tie-out
    29of 29

    Tie to the cent: the submitted P&L, the governed figure and the FP&A feed.

  3. 3
    Open before issue
    22items

    Each with an owner and what closes it. Nothing open is left unstated.

  4. 4
    Explanations
    5of 16

    Expected from each brand that misses plan by more than the threshold set as policy, and from the portfolio.

  5. 5
    Issue
    Open items stated

    Issued by the person your firm designates. Anything still open is stated in the issued record.

EBITDA against plan, explained

One window and door brand · year to date

A $20.9k shortfall that hides a $75.6k revenue gap, offset by $86.4k of spending below plan.

The parts add across to the total, over like months only. The brand’s explanation sits beside it, shown as submitted; a review by FP&A is recorded, never presented as verification.

  • RevenueAt the planned margin
    ($75.6k)
  • Gross marginAgainst the plan’s margin
    ($31.7k)
  • Operating expensesBelow plan shows as positive
    $86.4k
  • EBITDA against plan5.7% of plan
    ($20.9k)

Due dates, counted

Each brand’s submissions are tracked against the close calendar. A late or missing one is named, with the days past due and who owes it.

Nothing estimated

A missing P&L is shown as missing. Totals state the brands they cover, and no figure is filled in to make a total look complete.

One set of figures

The figures that tie out are the ones in the FP&A feed and the board pack. A change after issue is issued as a new version.

07 / Analytical continuity

From portfolio conclusion
to supporting evidence.

The investigation becomes more precise. The context stays attached.

  1. 1
    Portfolio
    The figure across the brands it can compare
  2. 2
    Company
    One brand’s figure and its evidence state
  3. 3
    Measurement
    The definition applied, and the population it counts
  4. 4
    Evidence
    The records behind the figure, and any it leaves out
  5. 5
    Resolution
    What would change the conclusion, and who acts on it

Each step preserves the analytical context from the previous one. The investigation becomes more precise; it does not restart. Illustrative.

08 / Reporting and issuance

From governed measures to an issued statement.

One foundation

The monthly board pack and portfolio reporting draw on the same governed measures used throughout the application: the same definitions, populations and stated limitations.

Issued by your leadership

Each month's Portfolio Measurement Statement is generated in Goverisyn and issued only by a person your firm designates, with its basis of preparation.

Fixed once issued

An issued statement is not edited afterwards. A change is issued as a new version, so what was reported, and when, stays on record.

Issuing a statement is your leadership's act. It does not imply audit, certification or review by Goverisyn.

See how Goverisyn works across your portfolio.

Request a Portfolio Review

Illustrative portfolio · Synthetic data · All brand names and performance figures on this site are synthetic and do not represent any actual portfolio company, fund or investment.