Free audit
See what your Stripe account is losing to failed payments
Connect your Stripe account in read-only mode and I'll send you a one-page report on your failed-payment rate, your top decline codes, and a conservative estimate of how much of that revenue is recoverable. Free, no credit card, no sales call. The report lands in your inbox in about 10 minutes.
What you'll see in the report
- Failed-payment rate as a percentage of MRR over the last 90 days.
- Your top 3 decline codes with counts.
- A conservative recoverable-revenue estimate (40 to 60% of failed charges times your average ticket).
- Plain-English notes on what each decline code means.
Why I'm offering this for free
I'm Yarin Goldstein, the solo founder of RecoverStack. I'm pre-launch and trying to learn how real Stripe accounts fail, what decline codes show up most, and which categories of customer get hit hardest. Reading 50 anonymized audits teaches me more about the product than any survey would. The report is useful to you regardless of whether you become a customer.
How your data is handled
- Read-only access. Stripe Connect is requested with the
read_onlyscope. RecoverStack cannot create charges, refunds, customers, or anything else on your account. - Card data is never stored. The audit reads aggregate decline metadata, not card numbers. I never see PANs, CVCs, or expiry dates, and neither does the database.
- Connection revoked after the audit. Once the report is generated and emailed, the Stripe Connect access token is revoked immediately. Re-running the audit later requires you to grant access again.
- 90-day retention, then hard-deleted. The audit record (rate, decline codes, recoverable estimate) is kept for 90 days so you can ask questions about it. After that it gets deleted from the database via a scheduled job. The Stripe customer-level data fetched during generation is dropped immediately after the report is built.
- Email goes on the waitlist.The email you provide also enters the founding-cohort waitlist. You can reply with "remove me" and I'll take you off it within 24 hours.
What I don't know yet
The recoverable estimate is a model based on industry data and my own reading of Stripe's decline-code docs, not on customer outcomes I've observed firsthand. Once cohort customers start running RecoverStack in production, I'll publish the real recovery rates on recoverstack.dev/metrics. If your audit number turns out to be wildly off when you start recovering, I want to hear about it.