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Stop paying for SaaS no one uses.
Find the shelfware your CFO suspects exists.

18 seats of a tool nobody logged into since Q1. Two competing project-management apps with 80% feature overlap. An enterprise-tier subscription that should have been on the team plan. An annual contract auto-renewing in 23 days. Mid-market companies lose 25-40% of their SaaS budget to spend that an enterprise SaaS-management platform would catch on day one — but those platforms start at $30K+/year. This audit reads what you already have (a Vendr export, a spreadsheet, an SSO user list) and surfaces the same anomalies. Free. Runs in your browser. Your subscription data never leaves your device.

FEE: Free TIME: 2 minutes DATA: Stays on your machine

FROM YOUR SAAS REGISTER — TO A CFO-READY PUNCHLIST

01 — What it finds

Seven SaaS-spend anomalies every CFO is asked about.

The audit doesn't replace your CLM or finance system. It runs the same pattern-detection an enterprise SaaS-management platform would — but on the data you already have, in your browser, for free.

Shelfware — paid + dormant

Tools you are paying for with no recorded login or activity in 90+ days. The single biggest savings target in any mid-market SaaS portfolio.

Duplicate category coverage

Multiple tools doing the same job (2 project-mgmt, 3 communication, etc.). Typical consolidation saves 40-60% of the combined spend.

Price-tier mismatch

Tools on enterprise-tier pricing but utilization signals a smaller plan would work. Heuristic flag — confirm before negotiation.

Renewals in next 60 days

SaaS contracts approaching their renewal — last chance to negotiate down or cancel. Sorted by date so the urgent ones surface first.

Dormant admin / backend tools

Internal-only or admin tools with no recent activity. Often "set and forget" subscriptions that nobody owns the decision to cancel.

Orphaned / inactive-user seats

Paid seats for departed employees, suspended accounts, or users on hold. Surfaces what your offboarding process missed.

Vendor concentration risk

Single SaaS vendor representing > 20% of total SaaS spend. Vendor lock-in worth a contingency plan even if the relationship is healthy.

02 — How it fits

The free version of the enterprise tool you can't afford.

If you are running Zylo / Vendr / Productiv / Sastrify / Tropic, you already have this and more — those platforms are continuously syncing your SSO, your accounting system, and your CLM. Keep using them.

This audit is for the sub-$50M companies that can't justify the $30K+/yr enterprise platform spend but have the same SaaS sprawl problem. We surface the same anomalies, one-off, on whatever export you already have. Treat it as a quarterly "snapshot" of what an enterprise tool would have caught.

If the audit's findings are big enough that you want continuous monitoring + auto-renewal alerts, that's when you graduate up to a Vendr / Tropic. Until then, this is the high-leverage replacement.

03 — Where your data goes

Nowhere. That's the whole point.

The audit runs entirely in your browser. Your SaaS register is parsed into an in-memory analytical database on your own machine and queried locally. No vendor name, contract value, or user list is sent to our servers — or anyone else's. Close the tab and everything is gone.

Especially important for SSO/IdP exports — those contain employee identity data that you DON'T want flowing through a third-party SaaS-management service. The architecture is "no upload" not because we promise to be careful, but because there's no upload endpoint in the first place.

04 — Common questions

Things you'd reasonably ask first.

What does the SaaS Spend Audit actually do?

It runs seven deterministic detector rules against your SaaS subscription register or SSO/IdP user export: shelfware (paid licenses with no recorded activity in 90+ days), duplicate category coverage (multiple tools doing the same job), price-tier mismatches, imminent renewals (60-day window), dormant admin/backend tools, orphaned seats (paid for departed employees), and vendor concentration risk.

Where does my data go?

Nowhere. The audit runs entirely in your browser using a local analytical engine. Your file is parsed into an in-memory database on your machine and queried with the detector rules. No vendor name, contract value, or user list is sent to any server — ours or anyone else's. Especially important for SSO exports, which contain employee identity data.

What file should I export?

Two practical inputs: (1) A SaaS subscription register from your SaaS-management tool (Vendr, Tropic, Sastrify) or a manually maintained spreadsheet — vendor name, annual cost, last-renewal date, and ideally a category column. (2) An SSO/IdP user activity export (Okta, Azure AD, Google Workspace) showing tool name + last-login per user. The audit needs vendor/tool name + cost + a date column.

Is this a replacement for Zylo / Vendr / Productiv?

No, and we are specifically positioned for the companies those tools do not serve. Enterprise SaaS-management platforms start at $30K+/yr and target $500M+ companies. This free audit is for sub-$50M companies who have the same SaaS sprawl problem but cannot justify the platform spend. We surface the same anomalies on the data they already have — one-time audit instead of a continuously-running platform.

How accurate are the findings?

Highly accurate for what they measure. Shelfware = no login activity recorded; either true or false. Duplicate category = N tools labeled the same category; either true or false. The one detector that uses heuristic judgment is price-tier mismatch (a starting filter, not a final answer — confirm before negotiation). All other detectors are deterministic date/presence/aggregation checks.

What does it cost?

Free. The web tool stays free permanently — it's how we introduce ourselves. If you want us to run this audit quarterly against a fresh export, integrate with your SSO/IdP for ongoing activity tracking, or negotiate renewals on your behalf, that's a separate paid engagement.

Find your shelfware before next year's renewals.

Two minutes from "drop file" to a CSV punchlist sorted by potential savings — shelfware first, then duplicate-category, then upcoming renewals.

Run the audit →