Dryrun review

Dryrun is cash-flow forecasting software for teams that need to model when money will arrive and leave. Its product description positions it as a replacement for cash-flow spreadsheets, using connected accounting data alongside spreadsheet imports and manual assumptions.

You can build daily, weekly or monthly forecasts, then adjust expected receipt and payment dates to reflect timing changes. Dryrun also lets teams compare scenarios, such as hiring, projects or purchases, and view cash across multiple entities and currencies. Automated financial data updates are listed as a feature, while flexible assumptions let users add future cash movements that are not in the accounting data.

The aim is to help a team forecast cash and explain funding needs and trade-offs to leadership. Dryrun is described as a forecasting tool, not a general accounting system. Its pricing page lists the Business Plan for one entity; multi-entity businesses are directed to the quote-based Enterprise Plan.

Dryrun’s useful idea is to make cash timing adjustable instead of treating the accounting system’s dates as the whole forecast. The product description lists both expected receipt and payment-date changes, plus manual assumptions and spreadsheet imports for future movements. That gives teams ways to account for plans that have not yet reached the books.

• Forecasts can be built daily, weekly or monthly, according to the feature list. That range supports different planning intervals without forcing every decision into a monthly view.
• Scenario modeling lets teams compare plans side by side, including hiring, projects and purchases. That is a practical fit for discussing the cash impact of a decision before committing to it.
• Automated financial data updates are listed alongside manual inputs. The combination can keep the forecast connected to financial data while still allowing teams to model expected changes.
• Dryrun lists a multi-entity view across entities and currencies. That is relevant for organizations that need a consolidated cash picture, although the pricing page places multi-entity businesses on a custom-quote Enterprise Plan.

The feature set is focused: forecasting, timing, assumptions and scenario comparisons, rather than an expansive suite of unrelated finance tools.

The main constraint is the listed Business Plan’s scope and billing. According to the pricing information checked on November 7, 2026, it costs $249 per month when billed annually, includes three users and covers one entity. Monthly pricing is not published, so buyers cannot compare the annual rate with a month-to-month option from the published pricing details. There is no free plan; the listed trial lasts 14 days.

That one-entity cap matters if your forecasts need to cover multiple businesses or entities. Dryrun lists an Enterprise Plan designed for multi-entity businesses, but its price is quote-based rather than published. The Dryrun Partner Plan, for fractional CFOs managing multiple clients, also requires a custom quote; volume pricing is listed, but no rates are given.

So the headline price is not enough to estimate costs for a multi-entity team or an adviser with several clients. Before switching from spreadsheets, confirm which plan covers your structure and ask about pricing beyond the one-entity Business Plan.

Dryrun’s Business Plan is $249 per month when billed annually, according to the pricing information checked on November 7, 2026. That’s an annual commitment; the monthly-billing price is not published. There’s no free plan, but the Business Plan includes a 14-day free trial.

Business includes 3 users and 1 entity. If you need multiple entities, Dryrun points you to Enterprise, which is designed for multi-entity businesses and priced by custom quote. That’s the practical tier jump: the price beyond Business is not published, so get a quote before budgeting. The Dryrun Partner Plan is also quote-based, with volume pricing for fractional CFOs managing multiple clients.

No add-ons are listed in the published pricing information. The main cost gotchas are the annual billing requirement for the published $249 rate and the one-entity cap on Business. Confirm the quote, billing terms, and any limits that matter to your setup before switching.

Dryrun is intended to replace cash-flow spreadsheets with accounting data, imports, and manual assumptions. The product information lists spreadsheet imports and automated financial data updates, but it does not explain how to migrate an existing forecast, which accounting connections are supported, or whether historical data can be brought across. Treat migration effort as unconfirmed and ask Dryrun what it can import from your current setup.

Export options, data portability, and cancellation terms are not published on the vendor's site. Before committing, ask how to export forecasts, assumptions, and scenario data if you leave, and whether your accounting connection or imported files need cleanup afterward.

The pricing information identifies a 1-entity limit on Business; multi-entity teams need a custom Enterprise quote. That can make a plan change relevant as your setup grows. We don’t have verified Reddit reports in the published material, so we can’t responsibly name user-reported reasons people leave Dryrun. Ask for references if switching risk is a deciding factor.