Help CenterFinancial Modeling Lab

Financial Modeling Lab

A financial modeling and valuation toolkit — from the three-statement build through DCF and LBO valuation to planning, scenarios, and financing. Upload your financials once and run any of 18 models across four areas.

Overview

18 financial models

Three-statement modeling, valuation, planning, and financing — from operating build to investment returns.

Upload once, model many

Load your financials once and run any model without re-uploading.

Export & AI Chat

Download results as CSV, PNG, or Word — or ask the AI Chat to interpret your findings.

What you need

Data file: CSV or Excel — historical financials, drivers, or assumptions
Variable types: Revenue, costs, margins, cash flows, shares, or rates
Or no file at all: Many models run from on-page parameters alone

What you can do

Build the model: Three-statement, revenue build, cost model, working capital
Value the business: DCF, LBO, trading comparables, football field
Plan & stress-test: Budget, breakeven, scenarios, tornado, Monte Carlo
Model financing: Debt schedule, cap table, unit economics, runway, NPV/IRR

How it works

Many models need no file at all

Some models run purely from on-page assumptions (e.g. growth rate, WACC, exit multiple) — no upload required. Others use your historical financials. Either way, when you do upload, one file works across every model in this lab.

1

Select a model

Pick a model from the sidebar. Before any data is loaded, the page opens on an intro screen for that model.

Select a model
Select a model
2

Check what it needs

The intro splits inputs into REQUIRED (e.g. revenue — needed to run) and OPTIONAL (COGS, opex, cash, debt…) that refine the result. Map the columns you have. Use Analysis Guide or Load sample data to see the format.

Check what it needs
Check what it needs
3

Upload or set assumptions

Drag a CSV or Excel file anywhere onto the page — a drop zone appears; release to upload. One upload works across every model. Assumption-only models just take inputs on the page.

Upload or set assumptions
Upload or set assumptions
4

Map your columns

Open the Variables dropdown and match your columns to the model’s fields. Most auto-detect from the names; the result renders as soon as they’re mapped — no Run button.

Map your columns
Map your columns

On a model page

At the top of every model page you'll find a Variables dropdown — assign your columns to the fields each model needs, or set assumptions directly (e.g. growth rate, WACC, exit multiple; most fields auto-detect from the column names) — and a Guide button that explains the method. Both stay at the top while you work.

Top bar — Guide and Variables
Top bar — Guide and Variables
Guide panel
Guide panel

Reading your results

Once it renders, the result comes in two parts: a plain-language Summary with the headline figure and recommendations, followed by the detailed output — metric cards, statements, tables, and charts.

Summary
Summary
Detailed output
Detailed output

AI Chat — ask anything about your result

Once a model runs, a circular toggle button appears at the bottom of the results panel. Click it to open AI Chat — the AI already knows which model was run and what the result was, so you can ask follow-up questions without re-explaining the context.

Explain results in plain language

Translates output into plain sentences — useful for stakeholders who don't read financial models.

Interpret key numbers

Ask about any metric in the result — what it means, whether it's reasonable, and why it matters.

Suggest next steps

Ask what the result implies and which assumptions to revisit or sensitize next.

Draft a summary

Request a written paragraph based on the result, ready to copy into a memo or deck.

AI Chat panel
AI Chat panel

Model sections

Financial Modeling organizes its models into 4 sections by purpose.

Core Models

Build the operating model from the ground up.

Integrated Model

Three-Statement Model

Linked income statement, balance sheet, and cash flow that all flow from shared drivers.

Drivers

Revenue Build

Bottom-up revenue from units × price, or volume and growth drivers by segment.

OpEx / Cost Model

Project operating costs as fixed, variable, or % of revenue, with a headcount build.

Working Capital Model

Forecast receivables, inventory, and payables from days-based assumptions.

Valuation

What is the business worth?

Intrinsic

DCF Valuation

Discounted Cash Flow — value the business from projected free cash flows, WACC, and terminal value.

LBO Model

Leveraged Buyout — model debt-funded acquisition returns (IRR, MOIC) with exit assumptions.

Relative

Comparable / Multiples

Value the business against peer trading multiples — EV/EBITDA, P/E, EV/Sales.

Football Field

Plot the valuation range from each method on one chart to triangulate a value.

Planning & Scenarios

Plan the year and stress-test it.

Planning

Budget / Annual Plan

Build the annual operating budget by line item, period, and department.

Breakeven / CVP

Cost-Volume-Profit — find the volume where revenue covers fixed and variable cost.

Risk & Scenarios

Scenario Modeling

Compare base, best, and worst cases side by side across key outputs.

Sensitivity & Tornado

Test how each assumption moves the result and rank the drivers in a tornado chart.

Monte Carlo Simulation

Run thousands of randomized trials to get a probability distribution of outcomes.

Financing & Returns

How is it funded and does it pay off?

Capital Structure

Debt Schedule & Amortization

Lay out principal, interest, and balances over the loan’s life on a repayment schedule.

Cap Table & Dilution

Track ownership across funding rounds and model dilution from new shares or options.

Economics & Returns

Unit Economics / SaaS

Per-customer economics — CAC, LTV, payback, MRR/ARR, and churn for subscription models.

Runway & Burn

Calculate monthly burn and how many months of cash remain before the next raise.

Project Appraisal

Capital budgeting — evaluate a project on NPV, IRR, and payback period.