Predict what happens before you send, post, apply, pitch, submit, launch or announce.
Built to predict, not to generate. It learns from what actually happens.
Hi there,
We know nobody likes getting an email like this, and we’re really sorry to be sending it. From 1 November, Halden Plus will go up from £8 to £12 a month.
You told us shared budgets were the one thing missing, so we built them first.
Unfortunately, rising costs have made this unavoidable, and we completely understand if this means Halden is no longer right for you.
If you’d like to cancel, you can do that at any time from your account settings.
Thanks for being with us,
The Halden team
Anyone can put anything out now. Almost no one knows what it will do.
[01]Draft → Finalit → Outcome
The prediction layer in between. For the first time, you know what happens before it does.
Read the vision[02]The verdict
A call on what happens, before it does. Even when the answer is no.
See how it predictsQ3 in review
Revenue for the quarter came in at £4.2m, up 6% on Q2, though slightly below the £4.5m we had internally forecast. Growth was driven mostly by the enterprise segment, which grew 14% quarter over quarter, while self-serve was broadly flat at around 2%.
Gross margin held at roughly 71%, more or less in line with the prior quarter. Net revenue retention was 108%, down from 112% in Q2, largely due to a handful of larger accounts trimming seat counts.
Customer acquisition cost rose to £1,240, up from £1,090, and payback extended to just over 13 months. We believe there may be opportunities to bring this down over time, and the team is exploring several options.
Headcount ended the quarter at 48, with three engineering roles still open. Cash runway stands at approximately 19 months at the current burn, though this could shift depending on hiring pace into Q4.
Read as a quarterly report to the board
Boards back a missed quarter that owns the miss; this report is the case.
The board reads a quarter with no result in it, and asks what happened to the £4.5m.
[03]The context
The more it knows, the sharper the prediction. Who it is for, what you attached, what is at stake. Most of it, it works out from the draft itself.
Meet DesksQ3 in review
Revenue for the quarter came in at £4.2m, up 6% on Q2, though slightly below the £4.5m we had internally forecast. Growth was driven mostly by the enterprise segment, which grew 14% quarter over quarter, while self-serve was broadly flat at around 2%.
Gross margin held at roughly 71%, more or less in line with the prior quarter. Net revenue retention was 108%, down from 112% in Q2, largely due to a handful of larger accounts trimming seat counts.
Customer acquisition cost rose to £1,240, up from £1,090, and payback extended to just over 13 months. We believe there may be opportunities to bring this down over time, and the team is exploring several options.
Headcount ended the quarter at 48, with three engineering roles still open. Cash runway stands at approximately 19 months at the current burn, though this could shift depending on hiring pace into Q4.
Context
Who it’s for, what it’s for, and anything Finalit should know. Never part of the draft.
[04]The standard
Predict as whoever is on the other side. Choose a Lens: whoever is on the other side, built by Finalit or by you.
Explore Lenses[05]The bar
It predicts more than it says. It weighs everything and tells you almost none of it. Only what would change the outcome.
“Nothing important leaves my outbox now without running through Finalit first. It said the ask would get skimmed. The reply came back answering everything else.”