Security Notice: Official domains: unityglobal.ca & unityg.com. We never request personal payments or transfers to initiate financing discussions. If unsure about a communication claiming to represent us, please verify through our contact page.

From $495/month · Cancel with 30 days' notice

Know what your lender will think next quarter, not last year.

The Capital Health Monitor is a monthly report on the eight things a Canadian lender watches — coverage, liquidity, receivables, concentration, covenants, and what is coming due — with a named action list and early warning before anything becomes urgent.

See pricingRoughly 15 minutes of your time each month.
Monthly dashboard — samplePeriod 08
DSCR — down from 1.31×1.24×Watch
Covenant headroom4 moAct
AR over 90 days$184kAct
Cash conversionStableHealthy
Equipment note maturity11 moWatch
Gross margin trend+0.6 ptsHealthy

Four months of covenant headroom is a solvable problem. Four weeks is not. The difference is when you find out.

How does a business stay financing-ready between now and its next loan or renewal?

By recalculating the same measures a lender recalculates - coverage, liquidity, receivable quality, customer concentration, covenant headroom and upcoming maturities - on a monthly cycle rather than at application time. Deterioration in those measures is visible months before a lender raises it, which is when it is still inexpensive to correct.

The problem this solves

Capital problems are obvious in hindsight and invisible in the moment.

A covenant tightens over three quarters, not overnight. A customer becomes a concentration risk one invoice at a time. A maturity that is comfortable at eighteen months is a crisis at sixty days. None of it announces itself — it just shows up in numbers nobody is reading that way.

  • You get financial statements monthly but nobody reads them the way a credit officer would.
  • You could not say today how many months of covenant headroom you have.
  • You do not know exactly when each facility matures without going to look.
  • You want a fractional CFO's early warning without a fractional CFO's monthly invoice.

What arrives each month

Eight sections. Four to six pages. Written to be read, not filed.

SectionWhat it tells you
Liquidity positionCash available, whether you are generating or burning, and a 13-week outlook.
Debt capacityCoverage, leverage, and interest burden — the three numbers that decide what you can borrow.
Working capitalReceivables aging, days outstanding, customer concentration, payables pressure, inventory.
Borrowing readinessThe information gaps that would slow an underwriter down if you applied this month.
Covenant headroomWhere you stand against your covenants and how many months of the current trend you have.
Debt maturity calendarEvery renewal in the next 18 months, with the window in which preparation should start.
Observations and actionsFive to ten specific, assignable actions ranked by urgency. Not generic advice.
Capital opportunity alertsWhere the data suggests equipment financing, factoring, asset-based lending, term debt, or a refinance is worth examining.
Between reports, you get alerts. If coverage slips, receivables age, a customer crosses a concentration threshold, or a maturity enters its preparation window, you hear from us that week — not at month end.

Pricing

Priced against not knowing, not against a consultant.

Canadian fractional-CFO engagements commonly run $2,500 to $8,000 a month. This is not that. It is the specific intelligence that determines whether your next financing is approved, and at what price.

Essential

Single entity, under roughly $5M revenue, straightforward debt.

$495 /month

or $4,950 annually — two months free

  • All eight monthly sections
  • 18-month maturity calendar
  • Capital opportunity alerts
  • One 30-minute review call per quarter
  • Report within 2 business days of complete data
Start with Essential
Most companies choose this

Growth

$5M–$20M revenue, more debt and receivables complexity.

$795 /month

or $7,950 annually — two months free

  • Everything in Essential
  • AR and working-capital monitoring included ($295 value)
  • Covenant headroom tracking
  • Scenario testing on request
  • Between-report alerts as triggers fire
Start with Growth

Enterprise

Multi-entity, commercial property, or complex borrowing structures.

$1,295 /month

or $12,950 annually — two months free

  • Everything in Growth
  • Consolidated multi-entity reporting
  • Property-level NOI, DSCR, and LTV tracking
  • Portfolio maturity calendar
  • Monthly review call
Talk about Enterprise

Prices in CAD, before applicable taxes. Cancel with 30 days' notice. Annual plans are billed once and refundable on a pro-rata basis in the first 60 days.

What the subscription includes

  • The monthly report and dashboard
  • Trigger alerts between reports
  • Quarterly review call (monthly at Enterprise)
  • Email questions about the report itself
  • An annual capital-structure discussion

What it does not include

  • Unlimited calls or on-demand CFO time
  • Bookkeeping, cleanup, or statement preparation
  • Custom modelling or board attendance
  • Legal, tax, or investment advice
  • Formal valuation or assurance work

We state this plainly because a clear boundary is what keeps the price at $795 rather than $3,000. Additional advisory work is available and quoted separately.

Common questions

Before you subscribe

How much work is this for me each month?+

Setup is one document upload and a 30-minute call. After that we need three files a month — your P&L, balance sheet, and receivables aging — which your bookkeeper already produces. Total ongoing time on your side is roughly fifteen minutes.

$795 a month is a real commitment.+

It is, so measure it against something real. On a $2 million facility, a quarter-point difference in pricing is $5,000 a year. Discovering a covenant problem four months early rather than four weeks early is usually worth considerably more than that. If the report is not earning its fee, cancel with 30 days' notice.

Can I just buy it once instead of monthly?+

Yes — that is the $1,995 Lender-Ready Capital Pack. But a snapshot goes stale. The value of the monthly version is that it tells you a covenant is tightening or a maturity is approaching while you still have room to act. Buy the Pack first if you prefer, and $500 credits toward an annual Monitor agreement within 14 days.

Will you use my data to sell me loans?+

We flag financing opportunities in the report — that is one of the things you are paying for. But nothing goes to any lender without your written instruction on each occasion, your data is never sold, and consent is given per transaction rather than once at signup.

How do I know the numbers are right?+

Every figure is calculated by formula from your own documents, reconciled against your balance sheet and debt schedule, and reviewed and signed off by a person before it reaches you. If a figure cannot be traced to a source document, the report does not go out. Software drafts the explanations; it never produces the numbers.

What if the report says something bad?+

Then you have found it before your lender did, which is the point. Every weakness comes with a corrective action and a realistic timeline. A report that is only good news should not be trusted.

Methodology and review

Monitoring thresholds are set from your own covenant definitions and lender reporting requirements, then tested each period against the figures in your management accounts.

Reviewed by the Unity Global Financial capital advisory team. Unity Global Financial is an independent capital advisory firm working with Canadian commercial, business, securities-backed and alternative capital sources. We are not a bank, a direct lender, or a securities dealer, and nothing on this page is legal, tax, accounting or investment advice.

Last reviewed: August 2026

Start with the free score. Subscribe when you can see the value for yourself.

Eight minutes gives you a number. A twenty-minute call tells you which tier — if any — actually fits your situation.

Request a Confidential Capital Review