Oryn is an 18-person climate software company in Boston. It raised a seed round in 2025 and reports to its board every month on runway and burn.
The challenge
Before each board meeting, Hannah Cho exported bank balances, upcoming bills and payroll into a spreadsheet and rebuilt the runway calculation by hand. The deck took about six hours to assemble, and the numbers were already a week old by the time investors read them.
What changed
Ledgerly now calculates burn and runway from Oryn’s real bank balances, scheduled bills and payroll data. The 13-week forecast updates as money moves, and a monthly report is ready on the first.
Ledgerly keeps runway live, so our investors see exactly what I see.
Hannah Cho
CEO, Oryn
Instead of a deck, Hannah now shares a live report link with the board, so every investor sees the same numbers as the team, on any day of the month.
The results
Board updates take six hours less to prepare. Runway is visible thirteen weeks ahead instead of four, and a subscription review in the first month cut monthly software spend by 21 percent.
What comes next
With the Series A process starting, Oryn is giving each team lead a card with a budget, so spend is tracked by team long before the first finance hire.
