Wrong data doesn’t announce itself. Beacon does.
Complete, correct, current — checked continuously across every source you connect. When something breaks, Beacon catches it, names it, and holds back what it touches.
across 5 connected sources
Illustrative
Bad data doesn’t look bad. It looks like a number.
Nothing in your stack is built to tell you that the figure it just rendered stands on something that broke last Tuesday.
Break something. Watch it get caught.
Five things that go wrong in every company’s data. Pick one, and see what happens to your numbers.
This is the state Beacon holds by default — not a report somebody runs, a check that never stops. The score is the roll-up of the three readings you can see.
Every figure built on billing is stamped nine days old, and MRR stops moving rather than repeating yesterday’s. You hear about it the morning it happens, not the week you notice.
Beacon finds the four credit notes behind the $40k, shows both figures side by side, and holds the reported number until you say which system is the book of record.
Counted once, with the match shown so you can check it yourself. Your systems keep their own names — nothing inside them is touched.
Health scores print for the 61% and stay blank for the rest. Nothing is averaged over the accounts Beacon cannot see, and the share it stands on is printed next to it.
June is reopened, restated and stamped — and everyone who saw the old figure is told what changed. That restatement is the story below.
Illustrative — the checks are real, the numbers are a worked example
A number that changes should say so.
Late data is normal. Quietly restating a figure that eleven people already used is not. Here is what happened to June.
Illustrative
One keeps your numbers honest. The other tells you what they’re worth.
Your numbers are kept true.
Connected at source, checked continuously, complete. Nothing quietly rots underneath what you report.
See data integrity → You’re hereAnd you know what they’re worth.
Every forecast arrives with a reading, so you know which numbers to bet on and which to hold.
See forecast confidence → You’re hereIllustrative
One without the other is just a tidier guess.
You stop checking the numbers. Everyone starts trusting them.
For you
You open the report and act on it.The checking already happened overnight, on every record, in every source. You are not the last line of defence any more.
For your team
Nobody rebuilds a figure to be sure.The number on the screen is the one that was checked, and it says so. The parallel spreadsheet stops being worth keeping.
For your board
A change arrives before the question does.When a figure moves after it was published, they hear what changed and why from you — not from an inconsistency they spotted themselves.
Find out what your numbers are actually built on.
Connect one source and the checking starts the same day. Nothing to schedule, nothing to configure.