Revenue durability
Find out which revenue survives the change of ownership before you pay for all of it.
Customer concentration, contract coverage, backlog, gross and net retention, and a durability score that feeds the memo and the decision.

- The durability score, with Vera's confidence and an analyst override
- Gross and net retention across the two most recent actual periods
- The basis note names the period ends and the share of revenue the figure covers
Why it matters
Revenue that disappears after close destroys deal value instantly. A thorough durability assessment surfaces the risks early, which is what lets you price them, structure an earnout around them, and plan the first hundred days.
What you do in it
- Customer profiles. ACV, revenue type, concentration tier (Low, Moderate, High, Critical), margin band, revenue share, renewal risk, top customer.
- Contracts. Strength, term, expiry within twelve months, average contract tenure.
- Backlog. Contracted versus at-risk.
- Retention. Gross and net retention across the two most recent actual periods, with a basis note that names the period ends and the share of revenue the figure covers, so a 95% on the whole book is distinguishable from a 95% on a third of it.
- Risk flags and mitigations. Documented against each finding.
- Durability score. Strong, Moderate, Weak, At Risk, with an AI-assisted narrative and an analyst override.
How it connects
Unlocks once financials are extracted. The seven revenue-quality metrics print in the memo whether or not an assessment exists; where there is none the memo says so and prints every figure the data supports.
What comes out of it
A durability score of Strong, Moderate, Weak or At Risk, with its written assessment and your override, risk flags with their mitigations, and the memo's revenue durability section.
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