Use case summary
Corefy aggregates turnover and volume from every connected provider into one analytics view. Finance sees total processed value in real time, broken down by provider, method, currency, or business, with each period automatically compared against the previous one. The whole number lives in one place, so tracking growth stops meaning a monthly merge of provider exports.
- Finance & CFO
- Payment Manager
Why total turnover is surprisingly hard to see
For a business processing across several providers, one basic question takes more work than it should: how much did we process this month, in total? Each provider reports its own volume, in its own dashboard, on its own timing. The total exists only once someone has pulled every figure together, and until then finance is working from fragments.
That fragmentation has real consequences. Growth is hard to read when the number you are tracking is reassembled by hand each period and never quite lines up with last month's version. Comparisons across time mean rebuilding the same merge repeatedly, so year-over-year or month-over-month analysis becomes a project instead of a glance.
How to see your whole turnover in one place
Once your providers are connected to Corefy, their volume flows into one analytics layer, so turnover is something you read rather than assemble.
- 1
See total processed value across all providers
Turnover and volume from every connected provider aggregate into one view, so the whole-business number exists in one place, without waiting on a manual merge.
- 2
Break the number down the way finance thinks
Ready-made turnover and income reports, plus custom ones, let you split processed value by provider, payment method, currency, account, or business, so the total resolves into the parts that explain it.
- 3
Compare each period against the last automatically
Corefy's analytics pairs current data with the matching previous period on the same graph, so month-over-month and year-over-year comparisons are built in.
- 4
Watch turnover develop in real time
The figures update as transactions process, so finance sees the month taking shape while it is still open, not only once it has closed.
- 5
See which business drives the total
For a company running several storefronts or entities, analytics shows which accounts for the biggest share of turnover, so you see the composition of the total and not just its size.
- 6
Take the numbers wherever they need to go
Reports export in a consistent format, and an SQL environment and reporting API are there when finance or analysts want to query the data directly or feed it into their own tools.
What you get
Total turnover becomes a number that finance reads on demand.
One reliable figure for the whole business
Processed volume across every provider sits in one place, so the total stops depending on who merged which exports this month.
Growth you can actually track
Built-in period comparisons turn month-over-month and year-over-year analysis into a view rather than a recurring rebuild.
A live picture
Real-time turnover means finance and leadership can see how the period is trending in time to act.
Answers without the wait
When someone asks how the business is doing, the number is already there, broken down however the question needs.
Finance teams still lose days to manual data work
The reporting burden this removes is well documented. Stripe found that 63% use more than 10 systems to assemble a unified view of their financials, and 45% spend over ten hours a month manually reconciling data and fixing errors across those systems. More than half plan to consolidate their software within one to two years, most often to centralize data for faster, more accurate insight. Aggregating turnover across providers into one live view is that consolidation applied to the one number finance is asked about most.