Where you are today

Revenue you already earned is walking out while you sleep.

Someone stops logging in and nothing tells you. Something breaks where you can’t see it. They cancel with two words that aren’t the reason. A card expires at 3am. By the time a chart adds it all up, the money and the customer are both gone.

Read-only Stripe access · no card required

Act I — Today
The signal nobody watches

Day 47 · no ticket, no complaint

She stops showing up, and nothing tells you.

Logins thin out. The integration she connected in week one quietly drops. Three of her five seats go untouched for a month. None of it reaches you, because none of it is the kind of thing anyone builds an alert for. The cancellation is six weeks away and already decided.

Account signals

Unwatched

Weekly sessions

week 3 → week 7

12 → 2

Seats active

3 never returned

5 → 2

Integration

day 31, silently

disconnected

Support tickets

nothing to answer

0

No alert exists for any of this.

The ninety seconds you can't see

Day 51 · two sessions, 40 seconds each

Something broke for her. You'll never know what.

She opened the app twice, got as far as one screen, and left. Nothing threw an exception, so your error tracker has nothing. Support tries it and it works fine for them. All you are left with is a hunch, and a number at the end of the month.

Session · 14 Feb

Not captured

no recording available

Reproduced internally · works fine
Error tracker · nothing thrown
Last event logged · page_view
The cancel you never understood

14:41 · Tuesday the 11th

She cancels on a page you don't control.

A hosted billing portal takes it from there: one button, no questions worth asking, no offer, and a free-text box she fills with “too expensive.” It wasn't. Everything that would have told you the real reason was sitting in your own data, unread.

Hosted billing portal

What you got

Why are you canceling?

“too expensive”

What was true

Stopped at onboarding step 3 of 6
4 sessions in 90 days
0 teammates invited
Never connected an integration
The night shift you don't work

03:12 · Tuesday the 4th

A card expires while you're asleep.

Stripe retries on its own schedule, sends a template nobody opens, and eventually gives up. A week later the subscription cancels itself. This customer was not unhappy at all — their bank declined a card and no one was awake to notice.

Invoice INV-4471 · $490

Stripe
Attempt 1
Tue 03:12card_expired
Attempt 2
Fri 03:12card_expired
Attempt 3
Mon 03:12card_expired
Subscription canceled
Thu 03:12unpaid

Nobody read a single one of these.

$0

MRR out the door this quarter · illustrative

You never had a churn problem.
You had a capacity problem.

Every one of those saves was possible. Each just needed somebody to notice in time, work out the real reason, and send the right message on the right day — for every account, every day, without stopping. That is a full-time job you have never been able to justify hiring for.

The turn

So you connect Stripe.

Read-only. Five minutes. That is the entire ask.

S

Stripe connected

Restricted key · read-only

Read-only to start
No code to install
Nothing sends without your say-so

Act II — From here on

And the night shift starts working.

Same four moments. Same timestamps. Someone is awake for all of them now.

Act II — With Churnless running
The signal, caught

Day 47 · no ticket, no complaint

The risk surfaces six weeks before she decides.

Churnless is already reading the behaviour you couldn't watch — sessions, seats, integrations, billing history, the tone of every reply — and scoring the account against how your customers have actually churned before. On day 47 it flags her, shows the evidence behind the score, and starts working the account while there is still something to work with.

Health score · Northwind Labs

Live
34/ 100
High risk

Why, with the evidence

Sessions down 83%
week 3 → week 7
3 of 5 seats dormant
30 days
Integration disconnected
day 31
Renewal in 43 days
$1,200 MRR
The ninety seconds, on tape

Day 51 · two sessions, 40 seconds each

You watch the exact moment it broke.

Privacy-masked session replay, attached to her timeline and cued to the session the risk score flagged. She reached the import screen, waited eleven seconds for something that never resolved, and left. Nobody had to reproduce it, and nobody had to guess.

Session replay · 14 Feb

Masked
Import · spinning 11s
Cued to the session the score flagged
Inputs and PII masked before capture
Attached to her account timeline
The cancel, understood

14:41 · Tuesday the 11th

She cancels inside your product — and the flow already knows why.

Not a hosted billing page. The flow is embedded in your app, and it opens holding her whole history: the stall at step three, the eleven-second wait, the seats nobody used. So it doesn't reach for a discount she never asked about. It offers the help she actually needs, and it remembers every offer she has already turned down.

Cancel flow · in your app

Embedded

Before you go —

Imports stalled for you on the 14th. Want 20 minutes with an engineer to finish the migration — on us?

Book a sessionNo thanks, continue

Why this offer, not a discount

Replay shows the import stall, not price
Discount already declined in November
Score fell on usage, not on billing
The night shift, worked

03:12 · Tuesday the 4th

The card declines. Churnless is already on it.

It reads why the payment failed — an expired card, not an empty account — and schedules the retry for when that reason actually clears. The gentle email goes first, in your voice. The urgent one waits until it is earned. She updates her card at 8:15am from her phone, and neither of you thinks about it again.

Recovery plan · INV-4471

Agent

Read the decline reason

card_expired · not insufficient_funds

Scheduled the retry

Thu 09:00, her local time

Sent the gentle email

Urgent tone held back

Card updated · $490 kept

08:15 — no ticket, no chase

$0

MRR kept this quarter · illustrative

Act III — Six months later

The part you notice isn’t the number.
It’s what stops being your job.

Churn you see coming

Risk surfaces while the account is still savable, with the behaviour and the replay that explain it — not a percentage after the fact.

Saves that run without you

The cancel flow makes the right offer inside your product, and every failed payment gets worked on the day it is most likely to clear.

Your Fridays back

No exporting Stripe into a spreadsheet. No writing dunning emails one at a time. No guessing which accounts deserve the call this week.

A forecast you would defend

Every at-risk account carries a score, the evidence behind it, and a record of what has already been tried on it.

Your week

9hours a week

Chasing failed payments, chasing cancellations, and reconstructing why either happened. What replaces all of it is one message on Monday telling you what was saved and what it took.

Illustrative — your own before-and-after comes out of the audit.

What is running while you are not looking

  • Health scores that move on real behaviour — sessions, seats, integrations, billing, feedback — with the evidence you can open
  • Cancel flows embedded in your own product, that adapt to the account and remember every offer already turned down
  • Privacy-masked session replay, cued to the sessions that moved the score, attached to the customer's timeline
  • Payment recovery that fits the retry and the dunning tone to the actual decline reason
  • An exit interview that asks the follow-up question and reports back what it learned
  • Timelines, a REST API, and an MCP server, so your own agents can read all of it

Start here

Start on the honest end of this.

Connect Stripe read-only and take the leak audit first — your real failed payments, your real cancellations, your real exposure. Nothing installs and nothing sends until you decide it should.

Read-only Stripe access · no card required · your 14-day trial starts only when you turn protection on