Kriva — AI-CFO for small businesses that can't afford a real one. Kriva connects to your accounting system (Fiken, Tripletex, Xero, QuickBooks, 30+ others) and turns your numbers into things you can actually act on: A financial health score, updated automatically Cash runway and burn rate Client-concentration risk warnings Live "what if" scenario simulations Built for the small businesses too small for a CFO but too complex to guess.
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Maker
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Hey everyone 👋
I'm Ridwaan, solo founder of Kriva, based in Norway.
I built this because I kept seeing the same problem: small businesses and consulting firms here are big enough to have real financial risk (cashflow gaps, client concentration, debt they haven't stress-tested) but way too small to justify hiring a CFO or even a part-time financial advisor. So they either guess, or they pay an accountant just to answer "can we afford to hire someone" once a quarter.
Kriva connects straight to your accounting system Fiken and Tripletex if you're in Norway, Xero/QuickBooks/Sage and 30+ others if you're not and turns that data into a plain-language health score, cash runway, and "what if" scenarios you can actually run yourself, in real time.
It's live in Norwegian, Swedish, Danish, English, French, and Spanish, because I didn't want this to be another English-first tool that treats the rest of Northern Europe as an afterthought.
I'm building this solo, so I'm genuinely here for feedback what's confusing, what's missing, what would make you actually trust a number a piece of software gives you about your own business. Ask me anything.
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How does the financial health score actually get calculated under the hood, and can I see what metrics are pulling it down on a given day?
The health score starts at 100 and three things pull it down:
Burn rate — if your expenses exceed revenue, points come off scaled to how deep that burn is relative to your expenses.
Cash runway — steeper deductions the closer you get to running out of cash (biggest hit under 3 months, smaller hits under 6 and 12 months).
Debt-to-cash ratio — points off if your debt load is high relative to cash on hand.
It's fully deterministic no black-box model, just your actual numbers from Fiken/Tripletex/Xero/etc. run through the same formula every time, so you can always see why it moved.
One thing I'll be upfront about: client concentration (e.g. one customer being most of your revenue) is currently shown as a separate risk flag, not yet folded into the score itself — so it's possible to have a "healthy" score while carrying real concentration risk. That's next on my list to fix, along with a full breakdown view showing exactly which factor moved your score and by how much (right now you see the number and the top risk, not the full point-by-point breakdown).
Building this solo, so feedback like this is genuinely useful thanks for asking instead of assuming.
How does the financial health score actually get calculated under the hood, and can I see what metrics are pulling it down on a given day?
@erturul14434985 Hi, Good question, happy to break it down.
The health score starts at 100 and three things pull it down:
Burn rate — if your expenses exceed revenue, points come off scaled to how deep that burn is relative to your expenses.
Cash runway — steeper deductions the closer you get to running out of cash (biggest hit under 3 months, smaller hits under 6 and 12 months).
Debt-to-cash ratio — points off if your debt load is high relative to cash on hand.
It's fully deterministic no black-box model, just your actual numbers from Fiken/Tripletex/Xero/etc. run through the same formula every time, so you can always see why it moved.
One thing I'll be upfront about: client concentration (e.g. one customer being most of your revenue) is currently shown as a separate risk flag, not yet folded into the score itself — so it's possible to have a "healthy" score while carrying real concentration risk. That's next on my list to fix, along with a full breakdown view showing exactly which factor moved your score and by how much (right now you see the number and the top risk, not the full point-by-point breakdown).
Building this solo, so feedback like this is genuinely useful thanks for asking instead of assuming.