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Sample workspace — example data, not your own. Sign up free to run it on your own.
Ataski Financial Analyst
Currency USD Example Ask the analyst
Example: Construction
Change example

Recurring / subscription

SaaS / subscription

Inventory

Distribution / wholesale Manufacturing Retail E-commerce

Projects & services

Construction Professional practice Agency

Location & asset-based

Logistics Clinic Hospitality

General

Other

What changed, what the analyst did, and what needs you.

✦ Ask the analyst

Available on every tab in your workspace — answers come with sources, the period, the calculation, and a confidence level.

What changed since the last close, and how sure are you? Which of these movements are one-off and which will repeat?

Answers run on your connected books after signup. The sample keeps every number deterministic — it never improvises a reply.

Where this number comes from

Every input behind this number, its source, and how strong the evidence is.

Back to the briefing

Where this number comes from

Fuel cost ratio (fuel spend ÷ revenue)

Hypothesis

Estimated value

Not available

How it's produced
Fuel — largest variable operating cost

Sources

  • American Transportation Research Institute — An Analysis Of The Operational Costs Of Trucking (2024 · Average Marginal Cost ~$2.26/mile, Fuel ~$0.48/mile → Fuel ~21% Of The Per Mile Cost Base) (https //truckingresearch.org/about Atri/atri Research/operational Costs Of Trucking/) · published benchmark / reasoned-estimate citation

Assumed inputs — reasoned defaults

  • Fuel cost ratio (fuel spend ÷ revenue): American Transportation Research Institute — An Analysis of the Operational Costs of Trucking (2024: average marginal cost ~$2.26/mile, fuel ~$0.48/mile → fuel ~21% of the per-mile cost base) (https://truckingresearch.org/about-atri/atri-research/operational-costs-of-trucking/)

Confirm these in your contract/books to upgrade the evidence level.

Evidence level

This number carries no source signal, so we treat it as an unverified assumption.

  • Observed Cited to a source-confirmed figure in your books.
  • Explained Derived, but every input traces back to observed data.
  • Inferred A reasoned default — defensible, but not measured.
  • Hypothesis A raw assumption that still needs verification.

How forecast accuracy is scored → · Reference →