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Financial Modeling and FP&A

Models that survive contact with the business.

Integrated forecasting, scenario analysis, KPI dashboards, and management reporting — structured so that updating them is a routine task rather than a quarterly project.

Fit

You may recognize this

Modeling and FP&A work is usually triggered by a decision the current reporting cannot support.
  • You need a three-statement model for a lender, an investor, or a board and do not have one.

  • Your existing model was built for a single moment and nobody can update it now.

  • The forecast, the budget, and the actuals live in three files that no longer agree.

  • You need to see the impact of a price change, a new location, or a hiring plan before committing.

  • Reporting is assembled manually each month and consumes days of someone's time.

  • You are tracking metrics, but not the ones that would actually change a decision.

Scope of work

What the engagement covers.

The scope is set to the situation — not every line below applies to every client.

Models

  • Integrated three-statement financial models
  • Revenue and expense planning by driver
  • Cash and runway modeling
  • Scenario and sensitivity analysis
  • Acquisition and investment models
  • Debt and financing models

Reporting & Dashboards

  • KPI development and executive dashboards
  • Location-level and business-unit reporting
  • Management reporting packages
  • Board and investor materials
  • Budget-to-actual and variance reporting

Process

  • Automated and repeatable reporting processes
  • Reconciliation between the model and the general ledger
  • Documentation of assumptions, drivers, and structure
  • Version control and update procedures
  • Training and handoff to your internal team
Outcomes

What changes.

Described as the practical difference in how the business runs — not as a promised result.
  • A single forecast that reconciles to the accounting rather than competing with it.

  • The ability to answer 'what happens if' in an afternoon instead of a fortnight.

  • Reporting that updates on a process, not on heroics.

  • Metrics chosen because they change decisions, not because they were easy to pull.

  • A model your team can own, with the assumptions written down.

Founder experience

Models built for real decisions

Chris's modeling experience ranges from growth-company operating forecasts and acquisition models to stress testing and financial analysis supporting a multibillion-dollar institutional investment portfolio.

Institutional portfolio experience

Multibillion

Institutional portfolio experience

Forecasting and risk analysis at institutional scale.

Source

Founder experience across prior corporate and advisory roles; not Wolever Advisory transaction volume. Full disclosure.

Modeling disciplines

  • Integrated financial statements
  • Cash-flow forecasting
  • Scenario analysis
  • Resource allocation
  • Margin analysis
  • Capital planning
  • Acquisition modeling
  • Stress testing
  • Board and management reporting
How it runs

A defined sequence, with a clear endpoint.

  1. 01

    Define the question

    Establish what decision the model needs to support. The structure follows from that, not from a template.

  2. 02

    Build on real drivers

    Model the business the way it actually generates revenue and consumes cash, tied to the underlying financial records.

  3. 03

    Test it

    Run scenarios and sensitivities to confirm the model behaves sensibly at the edges, and reconcile the output to history.

  4. 04

    Hand it over

    Document the assumptions and update procedure, then train the person who will maintain it.

Next step

Need a model that holds up?

Modeling engagements are typically project-based with a defined scope, deliverable, and handoff.