The actual screen.
Runway
Fernwood
Edit →Runway
Cash flow positive
MRR covers burn and pay
Bank balance
This month$14,000.00
Monthly burn
$5,900.00
Your pay
$9,500.00
In this example
Cash flow positive
MRR covers burn and pay
Cash and time
Know when cash gets tight—before it happens.
Turn the cash you have, what the business spends, what you pay yourself, and committed MRR into a plain month-by-month view of the time remaining.
How many months do I have?
Trueroom subtracts net monthly burn from the current bank balance and shows the resulting time in months.
DecidesWhether the business can afford the current burn
When does it become uncomfortable?
Set your own red-zone balance and see exactly where the forecast crosses it instead of waiting for cash to reach zero.
DecidesWhich month requires action before the red zone arrives
What changes the forecast?
Committed MRR is pulled directly from the revenue view, while bank balance, burn, and owner pay remain simple manual inputs.
DecidesHow owner pay and newly committed MRR change the time you have
What you enter
Only the inputs you can explain.
Enter bank balance, a normal month of business burn, your monthly pay, and the balance you consider the red zone.
Where the forecast begins
Runway is only useful when its revenue number is real.
The forecast uses committed MRR—not optimistic pipeline—as its starting point. That keeps the answer conservative and explainable.
See committed MRR