Beta

ROI Proof Generator

Turns a deployed tool's task run log into a value receipt: tasks resolved, hours returned, and cost avoided, keeping measured savings strictly separate from estimated ones and flagging implausible time-saved claims instead of trusting them.

Any CRM

The problem

"This saves the team time" is a claim. Most deployed automation never gets turned into anything more convincing than that.

How it works

01Reads a task run log, tasks completed, minutes saved per task, and whether each figure is measured or estimated
02Reports hours returned and cost avoided separately by basis, so estimated savings never get folded into confirmed numbers
03Flags any row claiming an implausible time-saved figure and excludes it from every total instead of trusting it
04Computes a conservative ROI multiple from measured savings only, with estimated upside reported separately

Verified on real test data

A synthetic task run log across 6 automation batches, mixing measured and estimated basis, an unlabeled row to check the default, and one row with a deliberately implausible time-saved claim.

1,865

Tasks resolved

$2,200

Measured cost avoided

1.47x

ROI multiple (measured only)

Every dollar in the headline ROI multiple traces back to a measured row. Nothing estimated or flagged made it into that number.

See the full test run →

Questions about ROI Proof Generator

Why does the ROI multiple ignore estimated savings?

Because they're real but not proven yet. The multiple is meant to be defensible, so it only counts what was actually measured; estimated savings are reported as separate upside, not blended in.

What happens to a row with an implausible time-saved claim?

It's excluded from every total and listed separately for review. The tool would rather flag a suspicious number than silently inflate the receipt with it.

Runs against your CRM using your own credentials, through your own AI instance. We don't copy, store, or retain your data.

Deploy this in your CRM