Know where you really stand.
Your gross margin is 34%. Is that good? Compare it to the listed leaders in your sector — at the stage they were at when they were your size — and to verified businesses exactly like yours.
Connect your accounting software. Get your report in minutes. Your raw figures are never stored.
Illustrative report. Bands only — no figure traceable to one business.
Every business owner is making decisions with no reference point.
You know your numbers. You have no idea whether they're good.
Should your margin be higher? Is your revenue per employee where it should be for your sector in 2026? Are your rates below market? Is your client concentration dangerous or normal?
Public companies answer these questions every quarter with armies of analysts. You answer them with a feeling.
Placeholder statistics — replace with your own research before launch.
The largest free dataset on earth, finally pointed at small businesses.
Every listed company publishes audited financials. Decades of them. Including the years when those companies were small.
Hy maps your business to its listed counterparts, converts everything to scale-invariant ratios, and shows you the gap — plus what closing it is worth.
Then it adds the layer nobody else has: verified businesses your own size, contributing anonymously, in your sector, in your market.
{{ card.title }}
{{ card.body }}
We built it so we can't betray you.
Most platforms promise they won't misuse your data. We removed the ability.
How it works
{{ step.title }}
{{ step.body }}
Hy is being built in the open. Here's the direction:
{{ r.title }}
{{ r.body }}
Your benchmark takes four minutes. Not knowing has been costing you for years.
No credit card. Read-only access. Disconnect anytime — your data leaves with you.
Every ratio that matters, against every leader that counts.
What we measure
We only use scale-invariant metrics — the ones where comparing a 12-person firm to a listed giant is meaningful rather than absurd.
Absolute revenue is deliberately excluded. It tells you nothing useful and exposes you to everything.
- {{ m }}
Comparing yourself to a $2B company is discouraging. Comparing yourself to what it was at $2M is instructive.
Every listed company filed reports when it was small. Its S-1 describes it at a stage you might recognise. Hy surfaces that: the margins, the headcount economics, the growth rate, the reinvestment choices — at the point where the leaders were where you are now.
That's not a benchmark. That's a map.
The Leverage Index
One number: are you getting more output per person, or is your sector leaving you behind?
The listed leaders in your domain now report AI-driven efficiency openly. Hy indexes your revenue per employee against theirs and tracks the trend.
Rising means you're capturing leverage. Flat while the sector rises means someone is out-competing you on cost per unit of work — and you'd otherwise find out through lost bids, two years late.
Try it. Move the sliders.
Illustrative model on sample cohort data. Your real report runs on your connected accounts.
Sector early warning
Your pipeline follows the listed leaders by two to three quarters.
When the public companies in your domain guide spend down on an earnings call, that signal reaches businesses your size much later — usually as an unexplained slow month.
Hy reads those signals and tells you what's coming while you still have time to change your pipeline.
The peer layer
The comparison that actually applies to you.
Public companies are the ceiling. Your peer cohort is the reality: verified businesses your size, in your sector and market, contributing anonymously.
Contribute your own metrics and you unlock the depth of the peer layer. Contribute more, see more. It's a mutual system, and it only works because everyone's data is protected the same way.
We designed Hy so that betraying you isn't possible.
A privacy policy tells you what a company promises. Architecture tells you what it's capable of. We'd rather show you the second.
What we never store
We compute, then delete.
Your financial connection is read-only. We derive ratios, store the ratios, and discard the source. We do not hold your revenue, your client names, your payroll, or your bank balance.
We can't leak, sell, or be compelled to hand over data we never kept.
What we never show
What you control
See it for yourself
The competitor's-eye view
Before you share anything, we show you the exact screen a rival would see about your business. No abstractions. Look at it, then decide.
On authorities and legal requests
We disclose nothing without a valid legal order, and we publish a transparency report twice a year covering every request we receive. Because we don't retain raw financial records, there is very little to disclose even under compulsion. That's deliberate.
The comparison worth making
You already share your financials — with your accountant, your bank, your auditor, your insurer. Hy holds itself to that standard, not to social media's.
The alternative isn't safety. It's pricing your services, setting your margins and planning your hiring on instinct, while the businesses you compete with do it on evidence.
Independent proof
A career record that's actually verified — and yours to keep.
{{ f.title }}
{{ f.body }}
Individuals see sector and cohort aggregates only — never their own employer's figures. The Personal Leverage Index compares a person to their sector, never to their employer's P&L. If businesses believe Hy exposes their margins to their staff, they stop verifying, and verification is the whole company.
Vet a supplier in minutes, not weeks.
{{ b.title }}
{{ b.body }}
The best people aren't applying. To anyone.
The problem with public hiring
Posting a role publicly costs you twice.
It tells your competitors what you're building — "hiring three ML engineers for logistics" is a strategy leak with a job title on it. And it only reaches people actively looking, which excludes almost everyone you'd actually want.
Double-blind matching
Neither side is exposed until both agree.
Evidence, not claims
Endorsements are worthless and everyone knows it. On Hy, when a business confirms a project was delivered, the people who delivered it inherit verified credit for it.
We match on demonstrated outcomes in comparable situations — someone who took a team from 5 to 30 at a services firm — not on a CV that lists "leadership."
Gap diagnosis
Because Hy already knows your team economics against sector leaders, it doesn't wait for you to write a job description. It tells you where the gap is: businesses at your revenue in your sector had dedicated operations by now, and their margin shows it.
Verified numbers open doors that pitch decks don't.
Fundraising is slow because nobody believes anyone until they've checked twice. On Hy, half the checking is already done.
{{ c.title }}
{{ c.body }}
Deal flow that arrives pre-verified, screened on real numbers rather than narrative, plus ongoing portfolio monitoring against live sector benchmarks.
Investment matching is regulated activity. Wording like "invest in," "returns," or "opportunity" is exactly where platforms attract enforcement. Position Hy as an introduction and verification layer, never as a broker or offering platform, and have the copy reviewed line by line. This note is not legal advice.
Start free. Pay when the peer layer starts paying you back.
{{ planDetail.body }}
{{ planDetail.note }}
- ✓{{ i }}
Every plan includes the full protection architecture. Privacy is not a paid feature.
The rules of running a business are being rewritten faster than the advice can keep up.
Revenue per employee is being reset across entire sectors. Pricing models that worked for a decade are collapsing in a quarter. The gap between businesses capturing AI leverage and businesses being outrun by it is widening every month — and most owners can't see which side they're on.
The information to answer this exists. It's in the quarterly filings of every listed company in your domain, published freely, read by almost nobody who isn't paid to.
Hy exists to point that information at the businesses that need it most and can afford it least.
Questions people ask before connecting.
{{ f.a }}