Reason for every flag
Each opportunity should state why it was identified — for example age, status, missing follow-up, billing state or repeat-customer pattern.
RevenueFound is designed so a customer can see what triggered a flag, how an estimate was formed, what remains uncertain and what happened after action was taken. The analysis should be auditable rather than a black-box score.
Customer-authorised quotes, invoices, customer records and optional jobs/enquiries provide the raw evidence.
Records are cleaned and structured so stale, duplicated, incomplete or mismatched data can be identified rather than silently ignored.
Value, recovery probability, urgency and actionability are combined into an expected-recovery and priority view.
Customer-facing outputs are QA-cleared, then estimated recovery is kept separate from actual recovered value.
Each opportunity should state why it was identified — for example age, status, missing follow-up, billing state or repeat-customer pattern.
Nominal leakage, probability-weighted expected recovery and actual recovered revenue remain separate fields.
Confidence reflects evidence quality, completeness, staleness and exceptions. Weak evidence should reduce confidence rather than disappear.
High-value, relatively actionable opportunities with stronger recovery evidence.
Worth active follow-up, but with less urgency or lower confidence than P1.
Patterns that may be better solved through process improvement than one-off chasing.
Low-value, weak-evidence or uneconomic items that should not consume scarce time.
RevenueFound is designed to compare expected recovery with what actually happened after action was taken. That evidence can recalibrate future estimates and reveal recurring leakage patterns. We will not publish success claims or recovery-rate benchmarks until real customer outcomes support them.