Renewal Intelligence
Identify renewal exposure from customer, delivery, relationship, and commercial evidence.
CUSTOMER SUCCESS APPLICATIONS
See the service and renewal work behind every account. Test coverage, account fit, and available capacity before deciding whether to rebalance or hire.
What does the book require?
Which work can move?
What requirement remains?
The decision in focus
An account-count target puts Evan at 80%. Add the service work and six overlapping renewals, and the same twelve-week period requires 390 hours against 300 available.
0–140% workload · vertical mark = effective capacity
Evaluate service qualification, renewal timing, location, and receiving capacity. Include 4 hours of handover for each owner. The proposal remains subject to named approval.
Leo’s proposed 284 hours sit just one hour below the 95% receiving limit. If renewal effort grows or available hours fall, recheck the proposal before approval. Carry any remaining capacity requirement to Finance and Talent Acquisition on the same basis.
CUSTOMER PORTFOLIO
Can the team deliver the coverage you promised?
Identify renewal exposure from customer, delivery, relationship, and commercial evidence.
Model service and renewal effort against productive hours. Separate an allocation problem from a staffing gap.
Explore applicationTest account moves against qualification, renewal timing, location, and available capacity.
Connect customer risk to delivery, ownership, and coverage so the next review has the full context.
A shared operating basis
Reallocate what can move. Make the remaining capacity requirement explicit. Bring CS, Finance, and Talent Acquisition the same work, assumptions, and need date.
Explore the platformThe first useful review
One team or customer book. A capacity and allocation review built with the people who own the decision.