Financial Model Build

Who it's for

Founders, finance leads, and FP&A who have a spreadsheet of hardcoded numbers that breaks the moment one cell changes, three statements that don't tie out, and a model nobody trusts enough to take into a fundraise or board meeting.

What you get

A driver-based, three-statement model you can actually stress:

• Scope — modeling purpose and time granularity before any number.
• Driver tree — how revenue is actually produced (price × volume × retention), not a growth rate from thin air.
• 3-statement build — P&L flows into Balance Sheet and Cash Flow; it ties out and cash flows through.
• Assumption layer — every input pulled into one adjustable block referenced by formulas.
• Scenarios — base / bull / bear with sensitivity on the make-or-break drivers.
• Sanity check against benchmarks, plus a written model-structure note and assumption list.

Why it's different

• "A model is a set of assumptions you can argue with, not a spreadsheet of numbers you can't."
• Change one cell and the three statements relink, cash flows, and the Balance Sheet balances on its own.
• Every assumption can be questioned "why this number?" — it survives a board meeting.
• No black box, no implied growth rates you don't believe.

Good starts

• "Build a 3-statement financial model for my fundraise."
• "Clean up this Excel — it breaks every time I change an assumption."
• "Model out the next three years, driver-based."
• "What if ASP drops 10%? — make my model stressable."

Languages

The setup, working steps, and output follow the language you type — usable in English, 中文, 日本語, and other languages the model supports.