How Adlega works: the end-to-end flow
Updated July 18, 2026
Adlega follows a simple loop: describe your business, refine the assumptions, read the outputs, test scenarios. Here is the whole journey.
1. Create a workspace and a model
After you sign up, you create a workspace (your team or organization) and your first model inside it. A model is one complete financial plan. You can keep several models in a workspace to compare products or fundraising scenarios.
2. Describe your business
Tell the AI CFO about your business in plain English. It reads your description and seeds the model with sensible starting assumptions drawn from industry benchmarks, so the model feels “already built — you just correct what’s wrong” rather than starting from a blank sheet. You can also skip this and enter everything manually.
3. Set your assumptions
Assumptions are the inputs you control, grouped into sections:
- Revenue — pricing plans, add-ons, trial conversion, professional services
- Customer acquisition — traffic, paid ads, channels, email, growth
- People — your headcount plan, salaries and benefits
- Expenses — hosting, tools, payment processing
- Tax, debt and fundraising — tax rate, loans, funding rounds
- Historical data — optional past actuals to anchor the forecast
You edit these directly, or ask the AI CFO to adjust them for you.
4. Read your forecast
As you edit, the outputs recalculate in real time. You get:
- A Dashboard of headline KPIs (MRR, ARR, customers, churn, LTV, CAC, runway and more)
- An MRR forecast month by month
- An Operating Model with the full P&L, cash flow and balance sheet
- A Metrics view with detailed unit economics
5. Test scenarios
Use what-if mode to try a change without committing it — lower churn, more ad spend, a new pricing tier — and see the effect on MRR, cash and runway side by side with your baseline. Apply the scenario if you like it, or discard it.
6. Share and export
Present the forecast to investors or your team, and export the full 36-month model to CSV when you need it in a spreadsheet or a deck.
Next: How your model is structured.