Features
What sets Bridgesheet apart from a free template: assumptions prefilled with real, dated data, and workbooks built to go straight into a deliverable.
Models prefilled with real data
- 01
Import a French company by SIREN or name
Up to five financial years of public accounts (revenue, EBITDA, net income) and prefilled assumptions: revenue, growth, margins, working capital in days. Confidential accounts: enter your own figures in “Value a company”.
- Three statements
- DCF
- Master model
- Paper LBO
- LBO
Sources: French government company search API · BCE/INPI financial ratios
- 02
Companies listed in the United States and Europe
Consolidated accounts from annual reports filed with the SEC (10-K, 20-F) or published in the European ESEF format: up to five financial years, net debt and share count, converted into the model's currency. They fill the target or a row of the peer table; only the share price remains to be entered.
- Trading comparables
- DCF
- LBO
- Merger model
- ECB conversion
Sources: SEC EDGAR · ESEF reports (XBRL International) · ECB reference rates
- 03
Opening balance sheet from accounts filed with INPI
Cash, financial debt, fixed assets, receivables, inventory and payables, with the depreciation rate and capex. A check confirms that assets equal liabilities and equity.
- Cash
- Financial debt
- Fixed assets
- Receivables
- Inventory
- Payables
- Depreciation
- Capex
- Assets = liabilities + equity
Source: annual accounts filed with INPI (RNE)
- 04
The target against its sector
Margins, debtor, creditor and inventory days, leverage and repayment capacity, compared with the deciles and quartiles of companies with the same activity (NAF code) and of similar size.
- Margins
- Debtor days
- Creditor days
- Inventory days
- Debt / equity
- Repayment capacity
Source: BCE/INPI open data
- 05
Dated market data
10-year risk-free rates, country risk premiums, sector betas and EV/EBITDA multiples, plus the 3-month base rate for LBO debt. They prefill the WACC, the DCF, the LBOs and the master model.
- 10-year risk-free rate
- Country risk premium
- Sector beta
- Sector EV/EBITDA
- Euribor
- SOFR
- SONIA
- CORRA
Sources: ECB · U.S. Treasury · Bank of England · Bank of Canada · Aswath Damodaran (NYU Stern)
- 06
PowerPoint and PDF exports
Summary, charts and tables as native objects, editable in PowerPoint, with sensitivities and checks.
- PowerPoint (.pptx)
- PDF (.pdf)
In English, French, Spanish, German, Italian and Portuguese
Public sources; every value stays editable. For a listed peer, only the share price remains to be entered.
In every model
- Results explained in plain language
- “How to read this result”: for every model, four to seven sentences with your figures say what the result means, where it comes from and what moves it. A glossary defines the terms. Included in the reports.
- Year-by-year assumptions
- Growth, margins, capex, payment days: a single value or a year-by-year path, in the form as in the Excel file.
- Base, upside and downside scenarios
- Growth and margin shifts for each scenario; a drop-down switches the whole workbook, and a tab compares all three.
- Actual financial years
- Up to five past years on a Historicals tab, with growth and margins, to put the projection in context.
- Sensitivities and checks
- Sensitivity grids written as formulas and consistency checks at every step: the file flags what does not hold.
- Six languages, six currencies
- Files in English, French, Spanish, German, Italian or Portuguese, independent of the interface; amounts in euros, dollars, pounds, Swiss francs, Canadian dollars or yen.
- PowerPoint and PDF exports
- Summary, native charts and tables, sensitivities and checks, ready to drop into a presentation.
What is the company worth? The answer in a minute, explained, with the report and the Excel model.
Value a company