Revenue Enablement report
ROI Business Case Builder: your result
This answer uses a made up example company. Change the details above and press Run to see your own result.
ROI Business Case Builder
For account executives and founders. The decision: will the buyer's CFO accept our ROI case?
Enter your solution and its main value driver, and get an ROI business case with labelled example assumptions, a sensitivity analysis, risks and a one page executive summary. It is free, and amounts are in dollars.
Build the case from the buyer's own baseline figures: what the problem costs them in a year today (current annual cost) and the share they expect to remove (expected improvement percent), or their direct annual value estimate. When you supply those figures alongside your solution price, ROI Business Case Builder calculates annual value, ROI percentage, payback period, 3-Year Net Value, and sensitivity scenarios at Conservative (50% of projected value) and Aggressive (150% of projected value); when buyer figures are missing, it shows no ROI and gives the price break-even thresholds and the questions to ask the buyer.
Do not invent industry averages or turn the buyer's annual revenue or employee count into a saving on your own. Ask the buyer for their current annual cost of the problem (such as hours, rework, errors, returns, or chargebacks) and the expected improvement percent, then enter both with your annual solution price in ROI Business Case Builder to calculate net annual benefit, 3-Year Net Value, payback period, and the 50% Conservative and 150% Aggressive scenarios.
This sample is a made up example, built from the inputs behind Fill in an example. It shows part of one section of the answer.
At the annual price you gave ($90,000), the value the buyer sees must be above $90,000 a year for any positive return, and above $180,000 a year to return the price twice over. Over three years the buyer pays $270,000 before any one-time cost. This is arithmetic on your price and says nothing about the value. Amounts are in dollars, as the price field is; if your price is in another currency, convert it first.
annual revenue and employee count describe the customer's size. They are shown below as you gave them, but this tool does not turn them into a value: that would need a rate or share only the buyer can give.
See the full example answer or run it with your own details.
Revenue Enablement report
This answer uses a made up example company. Change the details above and press Run to see your own result.
When a tool is not enough: if the decision needs more than one answer, talk it through in a call. Book 45 minutes with Shashwat.
What next? Work with Shashwat Try another tool See all 85 tools and skills
Generated on 2 November 2026 from this branch, with the inputs behind Fill in an example. Your own inputs give a different result.
Revenue Enablement report
Your inputs are shown as you gave them. No ROI percentage, payback period or headline return is shown, because no buyer cost or value figure was given and this tool does not make one up. What follows is the business case laid out for the retail customer, so that every number their finance contact will ask for has a place.
Our product.
Sector: not clear from your inputs (name the industry for sector notes). Business model: not stated. Tell us how you charge and the plan will adjust.
At the annual price you gave ($90,000), the value the buyer sees must be above $90,000 a year for any positive return, and above $180,000 a year to return the price twice over. Over three years the buyer pays $270,000 before any one-time cost. This is arithmetic on your price and says nothing about the value. Amounts are in dollars, as the price field is; if your price is in another currency, convert it first.
annual revenue and employee count describe the customer's size. They are shown below as you gave them, but this tool does not turn them into a value: that would need a rate or share only the buyer can give.
In retail and e-commerce, the losses a risk case can count are a failed peak season, lost or late orders, returns and chargebacks. Operations, finance and the technology lead check the cost per order, the peak season and the link to the store platform.
The driver you chose is described below.
Less money spent on the work or on the failure it causes today: hours, rework, errors, outside spend.
No return is shown yet because the two numbers it rests on can only come from the buyer: what the problem costs them in a year, and the share of that cost our product would remove. This tool does not fill them with example hours, headcount, rates or industry averages. Once the buyer gives them, the yearly value is that cost times that share (or the yearly value the buyer states directly). The return is that value less the price you gave ($90,000 a year), compared with the price; payback is the number of months of value it takes to cover the price; and the three-year figure is three years of value less three years of price. Each is also shown at half and at one and a half times the value, so the buyer sees how much the case depends on the share they chose.
current annual cost.expected improvement percent.annual value estimate, and it can replace the two numbers above.Then run ROI Business Case Builder again with them.
To sharpen this case, give:
current process (it would change the cost lines to price: one line for each way of working it replaces)known metrics (it would change the reference points: results you can quote, kept apart from the buyer's figures)| Item | Value |
|---|---|
| Customer | the retail customer |
| Industry | Retail (used for wording only; no industry figures are applied) |
| Company Size | mid market |
| Annual Revenue | $60,000,000 (your input) |
| Employees | 800 (your input) |
| Solution | our product |
| Annual price | $90,000 (your input) |
| Confidence Level | Not rated: no buyer figure was given, so no value or return is calculated |
Next steps: put the numbers above to the buyer and write down where each one comes from; run the tool again with them; have the buyer's finance contact check the figures before the case goes to the economic buyer.
Suggested timings, lengths and counts: adjust them to your own.
How the answer is laid out, using the sections the tool prints. These are example assumptions. Example figure: replace with your own.
When a tool is not enough: if the decision needs more than one answer, talk it through in a call. Book 45 minutes with Shashwat.
When you enter your Solution price (for example $90,000 a year) without the buyer's Current annual cost and Expected improvement percent (or Annual value estimate), this tool refuses to invent an ROI percentage, payback period, or industry benchmark saving. Instead, it calculates the exact break-even and 2x return thresholds from your price ($90,000 a year for positive return, $180,000 for 2x return, $270,000 over three years), explains what a finance reviewer in the buyer's industry will check, and lists The numbers to ask for from the buyer. Once you enter the buyer's own cost and improvement percentage (or annual value estimate), it calculates the 1-year and 3-year net return, payback months, and sensitivity cases at 0.5x and 1.5x of the expected value.
Come back immediately after your champion or their finance contact gives you their Current annual cost and Expected improvement percent (or Annual value estimate) to generate the full ROI, payback period, and 0.5x/1.5x sensitivity analysis. The tool applies the same fixed rules every time. It does not call an AI model, and this site does not keep what you enter.
The method matters more than the software. Write down what the buyer pays, the one value driver you can measure, today's baseline and the figure the buyer's finance team will check, then show the return at a low, an expected and a high case.
Helix does not rank vendors or name software to buy. Run this free builder for a first draft, then check that every assumption has a source, an owner on the buyer's side and a date before you send it.
Use your own details in the free tool, or book 45 minutes with Shashwat.
Add Revenue Enablement once (see Use it in Claude, ChatGPT or Gemini), then ask in plain words. Here is a prompt built from the tested example:
My role is not stated. Ask me for my role first. Use Revenue Enablement's ROI Business Case Builder tool. customer name: the retail customer; industry: Retail; your solution: our product; primary value driver: Cost reduction; company size: Mid-market; annual revenue: 60000000; employee count: 800; solution price: 90000. If this tool is unavailable, ask me to open its web page; do not invent its output. In Gemini CLI or Antigravity, use the Helix GTM Suite skills package for related guidance, without claiming to run this connector.
You do not need to sign in. A web browser is enough, and the answer comes back in a second or two.
It applies fixed rules in the Revenue Enablement code to the inputs above and returns text. It does not call an AI model, does not look anything up, and does not store what you type. The web form and the AI assistant connector run the same tool code, so the same input gives the same answer in both.
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MCP tool name: roi_business_case_builder. REST: POST https://revenue-enablement.gtmhelix.com/api/tools/roi_business_case_builder with this JSON body (see How it works):
{
"input": {
"customer_name": "the retail customer",
"industry": "Retail",
"your_solution": "our product",
"primary_value_driver": "cost_reduction",
"company_size": "mid_market",
"annual_revenue": 60000000,
"employee_count": 800,
"solution_price": 90000
}
}
Run a Helix tool in your browser, then take the result to ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini. Connectors work with supported plans in Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, VS Code and Windsurf. The Helix GTM Suite skills package supports Claude Code, Gemini CLI, Antigravity, Cursor and VS Code, and is available through skills.sh. Each plugin has its own installation steps, below or on its own page.
Connector setup guides · Skills package setup guide · Find the skills on skills.sh