Dear SaaStr: What’s a Good Example of a Monthly Investor Update?
Dear SaaStr: What’s a Good Example of a Monthly Investor Update? The #1 key: design a template that is simple enough you can send it out on the first of the month, every month. That way you will actually get it done. Beyond that, in SaaS, I love a short update that has: Revenue %... Continue Reading The post Dear SaaStr: What’s a Good Example of a Monthly Investor Update? appeared first on SaaStr.

Dear SaaStr: What’s a Good Example of a Monthly Investor Update?
The #1 key: design a template that is simple enough you can send it out on the first of the month, every month.
That way you will actually get it done.
Beyond that, in SaaS, I love a short update that has:
- Revenue % growth this month, and for last 3 months averaged
- MRR/ARR
- Paying Customers, % growth
- Net Churn, change
- NPS, change
- Burn rate, change
Here’s an early (and impressive) example the co-founder of Algolia (now at hundreds of millions in ARR) shared a while back:
And ideally, share the average of the last 3–4 months for each, too for core metrics. It tends to be very predictive — and smooth over some variability.
More on that here: The Power and Honesty in a L4M Model. Build One Now. – SaaStr
The Power and Honesty in a L4M Model. Build One Now. (Updated)
That, plus a few short lines on how things are going in general, is plenty, and better than 95% of startups.
Anyhow, anything you can’t get out quickly, drop from a monthly update and save for a quarterly or board-level update. Get the monthly updates out fast.
The post Dear SaaStr: What’s a Good Example of a Monthly Investor Update? appeared first on SaaStr.