Dryrun vs onbalance

Dryrun is web-based software for cash flow forecasting and scenario modeling, combining ERP data with manual entries and spreadsheet imports. It supports daily and weekly forecasts, including a rolling 13-week operational forecast, as well as monthly projections. Users can build and compare scenarios for decisions such as hiring, capital expenditures, and delayed customer payments. Forecasts can reflect changed invoice collection and payment dates, with days-outstanding assumptions set for individual customers or vendors. Dryrun can consolidate subsidiary forecasts, convert currencies in real time, and track intercompany activity. Native integrations include Sage Intacct, Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central, QuickBooks Online, and Xero. Reports can be exported as PDF or CSV, and forecast results can be compared against historical outcomes. The product serves CFOs, finance teams, businesses, and trusted advisors. Plans are Essentials at $99 a month, Advanced at $149 a month, and Enterprise at $299 a month. A free trial is available. Standard support is listed by chat, email, phone, or video call; the terms state that the default hosting region is Canada unless an order form says otherwise.

onbalance is a cash flow planning and finance tracking app for solopreneurs and small businesses, available on Android and iOS. It displays future balances to help users identify cash flow gaps. Users can organize multiple projects, accounts, and categories, or start tracking without setting them up first; the app can also cover multiple businesses in one place. It supports fiat and crypto accounts and transactions, including conversions and transfers using near real-time exchange rates. onbalance describes confidential collaboration with business partners and teammates, and says the app works offline with background synchronization when devices reconnect. The maker’s whitepaper says organization data is encrypted on the device using AES-256-GCM, while the server holds encrypted data and key containers. It says master passwords, private keys, and recovery phrases are not sent to the server. Users receive a 12-word recovery phrase, and the maker says a full data export is available at any time. The product has no external connections or integrations. The homepage describes it as free, with no paid tiers or plan limits stated.