Find your fit

Who Crunchr is for.

A way to tell, in a couple of minutes, whether Crunchr matches your organisation, your workforce complexity, and your role.

Teams already running Crunchr

“It felt like the perfect happy medium: flexibility for us as a people analytics team, and usability for the rest of our stakeholders.” – Mike Zarrilli

“Crunchr enabled us to take the step from foundational to strategic HR.”

the catalog

We’ll take anything you throw at us.

More than a decade of aggregating data from 150+ systems (and growing). Custom data sources are also welcome.

Mid-market to enterprise

For organisations with 1,000+ employees, where a single percent of change is already a big number.

Multi-country workforces

People across borders, currencies and labour laws, reported as one.

Multiple HR systems

An HRIS here, payroll there, an ATS somewhere else. Crunchr ties them together.

Complex reporting structures

Deep hierarchies, matrixed teams, frequent reorgs. The model keeps up.

Workforce planning maturity

Teams moving from annual headcount spreadsheets to live scenario planning.

Executive reporting

A board and a CFO who expect workforce numbers as solid as the financials.

A STRONG fit

And who it isn’t for.

The fastest way to trust a fit is to be straight about where there isn’t one. Crunchr is a deliberate choice for some organisations and the wrong one for others. Here’s the direct version.

A strong fit

  • 1,000+ employees, spread across countries or systems
  • A people analytics owner working in spreadsheets or Power BI
  • Board, business and Finance need answers faster
  • Need greater consistency across workforce reporting
  • Expected to deliver more self-service insights this quarter

Sounds like you?

Probably not, yet

  • Fewer than 500 employees
  • No core HR system yet
  • HR focused on service delivery
  • No owner for people analytics, total rewards or HR operations

Not sure yet?

By industry

Used across many industries.

Crunchr works for almost any organisation with more than 1,000 employees, whatever the sector. What changes from one industry to the next is the questions people ask first. Pick an industry to see the ones it tends to bring, and the numbers Crunchr puts against them.

Manufacturing & Logistics

Common workforce questions:

  • Turnover by plant: where, and why there?
  • Retirement risk: who walks out the door in the next five years?
  • Overtime concentration across sites and shifts
  • Skills concentration and single points of failure
  • Span of control on the shop floor

A sample read, in Crunchr

14.2%turnover, highest-risk plant
18%eligible to retire by 2030
+12%overtime YoY, 3 sites
6.2avg span of control

Financial & Professional Services

Common workforce questions:

  • Where are we losing high performers?
  • Is compensation competitive at every level?
  • How fast, and how fairly, are people promoted?
  • Billable utilisation against headcount cost

A sample read, in Crunchr

19%regretted attrition, senior grades
2.4yravg time to promotion
€ 92kmedian comp, band 4

Retail & Consumer

Common workforce questions:

  • Store-level turnover and time-to-fill
  • Seasonal staffing against demand
  • Frontline engagement by region
  • First-90-day attrition

A sample read, in Crunchr

31%frontline annual turnover
22 daysavg time-to-fill, stores
58engagement, lowest region

Technology & Software

Common workforce questions:

  • Engineering attrition and flight risk
  • Are we paying market for scarce skills?
  • Span of control across squads
  • Where are the skills gaps for the roadmap?

A sample read, in Crunchr

16%engineering attrition
7.1avg span, product teams
4critical skill gaps flagged

Healthcare & Life Sciences

Common workforce questions:

  • Clinical staffing ratios by unit and shift
  • Agency and contingent spend over time
  • Credential and licence expiry risk
  • Burnout and overtime signals
  • Turnover of critical clinical roles

A sample read, in Crunchr

1:4.2nurse to patient ratio, ICU
€ 3.1Magency spend YoY
9%credentials expiring in 90 days

Public Sector

Common workforce questions:

  • Workforce ageing and retirement cliffs
  • Succession in critical functions
  • Transparent and equitable pay
  • Span of control across departments
  • Time to hire for hard to fill roles

A sample read, in Crunchr

27%eligible to retire by 2030
41critical roles without a successor
6.0avg span of control

Arjan Spies

Talent Acquisition Manager

“Every question somebody asks, we can answer it on the spot. And we are able to influence without authority based on facts and figures.”

Location

Netherlands

Industry

Food

Employees

4,600+

Implementation

4 weeks

Read their story

Every seat at the table

One platform, ready for
the whole team.

People data isn’t just the analytics team’s job any more. The CHRO, the HRBP, the analyst, the recruiter, the business leader and Finance all bring different questions — and in Crunchr they all land on the same governed numbers, each in the view that fits how they work.

Every role reads the same governed numbers.

Each seat is met in its own language.

The view shifts by role, the data holds.

CHRO

The board-level story.

Are we on track against this year’s HR strategy pillars?

4 of 5 on track

Only the AI-adoption pillar is behind, by roughly one quarter.

Where is workforce cost growing fastest?

Operations

Up +6.2% year-on-year — the fastest-rising of all functions.

What’s the board-level story this quarter?

€4.1M over headcount plan

92% of the people cost overspend sits in Operations, not company-wide.

HRBP

Team risk, in context.

Which of my teams are at risk right now?

3 of 14 teams

Predicted attrition above 20% in Field Sales, Support and Commercial Ops.

How does my business unit compare to the company?

+2.4 points

Attrition above the company average, internal moves below it.

Is retention improving in the teams we acted on?

Down 3.1 points

Add sAttrition in the three flagged teams, six months after intervention.upporting detail.

HR Analytics

One definition, served to everyone.

Can I trust this number across every system?

One definition

Headcount reconciled across HRIS, payroll and ATS, and version-controlled.

How do I stop being the ad-hoc dashboard factory?

64% fewer requests

Governed self-service absorbs the routine reporting asks.

What’s actually driving this trend?

Tenure, not pay

Driver analysis puts the 0–18 month cohort ahead of compensation.

Strategic Workforce Planner

The plan Finance signs off.

What does the strategy actually require in headcount?

+312 FTE

Weighted to Engineering and Data, phased across four quarters.

What happens under each scenario?

Three scenarios

Base, stretch and hiring freeze, run against today’s live workforce.

Where will supply fall short of demand?

Data engineering

Demand outruns internal supply by 41 roles next year.

Recruitment Manager

Hiring that still holds up at 24 months.

Which hiring sources produce people who stay?

Referrals

Referred hires stay 1.8 times longer than agency hires at 24 months.

Where is time-to-fill hurting the business?

68 days

Engineering roles run 23 days past target, holding two projects.

How are my recruiters performing at different stages?

Screening loses most

Drop-out runs 79.6% at screening, 59.3% at HR intake, 34.8% at manager interview and 25.0% at assessment.

CFO

Workforce cost, reconciled.

Is workforce cost as auditable as the rest of the P&L?

One source

Every cost line traces back to a reconciled headcount definition.

What’s the cost impact of this plan?

€18.4M

Full-year cost of the base plan, on-costs and attrition included.

Can HR and I finally work from one number?

Monthly close

HR and Finance headcount agree to the person, every period.

Security & deployment

Enterprise-ready, wherever you operate.

SOC 2 Type II

Audited annually

GDPR-native

By design, not by patch

Enterprise-ready

SSO, role-based access, audit trails

Global deployments

Regional data residency on request