beehiivA sale comes in and you want to know where the month stands.
So you open Lemon Squeezy, look at the overview, click into orders, scroll for the renewal you were expecting, and get back to work ten minutes later than you meant. Do that after every few sales on launch day and the afternoon is gone.
What the board shows
Revenue (30d) is your store’s last 30 days as one number, read straight from Lemon Squeezy. Orders lists them newest first, with when, what sold, the total and whether it was refunded.
If you sell subscriptions, Payments is the one to watch. It joins orders and renewals into one list, so revenue over time counts every payment once. Ask your agent to chart it by day and it adds up each day’s paid total.
MRR is there too. It counts your active and past due subscriptions at their plan prices, made monthly, with a yearly plan counted as a twelfth.
Where the numbers come from
You paste one Lemon Squeezy key in Connect. The board checks it with Lemon Squeezy, then seals it on its server and sends it only to Lemon Squeezy’s API. Every board in your workspace can use it. If the key reads more than one store, you choose which.
The board reads your store while it’s open. If a read fails, the widget keeps the last good number and says what went wrong and when. Usage-based and tiered plans have no fixed price, so MRR leaves them out and says so on the widget rather than guess.
Next to the rest of your business
Lemon Squeezy is one tile. Put Plausible visitors next to it and a good sales day sits right beside the traffic that brought it. If some of your revenue runs through Stripe, add that too, and “how’s the month going” becomes one look instead of two logins.
For launch week, the product launch dashboard puts your store beside a countdown, a goal and the checklist.