A Profit Forecast You Are Allowed to Argue With
Twelve months of your own sales, projected forward month by month, with the arithmetic on screen, a confidence figure you can read, and a score afterwards against what actually happened.
Most Forecasts Ask You to Take Their Word For It
A number with no working behind it is a guess wearing a suit. Stockovaa's projection does the opposite. It reads the last twelve months of your own completed sales, works out your growth rate, your trend, how volatile the months have been and where the recent momentum sits, then compounds those forward across the months you ask for. Every one of those terms is shown on the screen that produced the figure.
Then it marks its own homework. Once a projected month has passed, the system compares what it said against what your sales actually did, grades the difference and keeps the record. Over a few months you learn how much weight your forecast deserves, which is the only honest way to use one.
What It Produces
Month by Month Projection
Projected revenue, cost and profit for the months ahead, built from your own trading history.
A Confidence Figure You Can Read
How much history there is, how far ahead the month is and how steady revenue has been, all shown as terms rather than a single mystery percentage.
Accuracy Scoring
Every past projection is compared against what really happened and graded, so you can see whether to trust the next one.
Goals
Set a revenue or profit target for a period and watch the actual figures track towards it.
Reorder Suggestions
Ninety days of demand, your lead time and a safety buffer, turned into what to reorder and roughly when.
History and Export
Keep every projection you have run, compare two of them side by side, and export to CSV or PDF.
Why It Is Worth Having
Plan With Numbers
Decide on stock, staff and rent against a figure that came from your own sales, not from optimism.
Fewer Dead Stock Surprises
Reorder suggestions surface the lines running out and the lines quietly tying up your cash.
Nothing Is Hidden
The window it read, the statistics it derived and the formula it used are all on the page.
It Tells You When It Was Wrong
A forecast that scores itself is one you can calibrate. One that never looks back is just a chart.