Pass-through benchmarking · multi-entity
What you are buying: a monthly ticket-against-invoice audit across every yard you own. Yards forward their scale tickets; you get this board, per-yard findings, and charge packets. From $3,500 a month, annual, invoiced by ACH.
Eaten fees, 30 days
$78,972
Median leak / load
$8.94
Spread, p10 to p90
$4 to $32
Worst quartile share
58%
Every figure is generated demonstration data and stays labelled that way. Your board is built from your own tickets during onboarding.
The management company pays the bills; the yards do the hauling. The account model keeps those separate, the way your accountants do.
Each yard is its own tenant with its own intake address and rate sheet. The parent reads across all of them; yards never read each other. Row-level security enforces it in the database, and the forbidden read is a standing CI test.
The parent holds the Stripe relationship and the annual ACH invoice. Yards onboard and upload without touching billing. An acquisition is a new child org, not a new contract.
Leak per load by yard and debris stream, with confidence intervals and sample sizes. Not reported: loads with no ticket, and collections outcomes. The audit ends at the charge packet.
Annual agreement, invoiced to the management company, paid by ACH. Priced by yards and ticket volume, not seats, so read access goes to whoever needs it.
The estimate below produces a portfolio-specific range and a link you can forward. The figure on the right is the actual starting price.
Two sliders, one range, a link you can send to your partners. No email required to see the number.
Estimated eaten fees, annual, 80% interval
$232,243 to $1,128,038
Modelled from the 2 to 8 percent pass-through band. It is not a measurement; the pilot replaces it with one.
The link opens this estimate with your inputs, no sign-in. Next step is a 45-minute session with one real week of tickets from two of your yards.