For SaaS businesses whose pricing outgrew their stack.
Usage models, hybrid packaging, amendments, co-terms, constant change — commercial complexity your billing stack was never shaped for. Genesis executes it against one live state, and puts pricing change in the business’s hands.
Every pricing decision is a roadmap item.
The pricing committee decides on Tuesday. Engineering schedules it for next quarter. Meanwhile the amendment queue grows, the co-terms get reconciled by hand, and usage revenue leaks somewhere between the meter and the invoice — nobody’s sure exactly where, which is the problem.
Your product ships weekly. Your pricing ships quarterly. That gap is strategy you can’t execute.
What Genesis executes
An honest boundary: if your packaging is good-better-best and your pricing rarely moves, a point billing tool will serve you fine — you don’t need a Revenue Execution Platform yet. This page is for the moment complexity outgrows it.
Software XaaS
Security-as-a-Service, Data-as-a-Service, Desktop-as-a-Service, platform offerings — software-only “as a service” models without deployed hardware. Same anatomy as complex SaaS: consumption pricing, entitlement by plan, change-heavy contracts. (If your service is anchored to deployed units — devices, infrastructure, connectivity — you’re a Hardware-enabled Recurring Service business, and that page is yours.)
AI-native company? Your monetization has its own page: AI SaaS — token and usage metering, hybrid seat-plus-usage, pricing that changes weekly.
Can our team change pricing without engineering?
Yes — that capability is live today: pricing and packaging changes described in plain language, human-approved, applied to live rules.
We have usage-based pricing — where does Genesis fit?
Between the meter and the money. Consumption, entitlement, and invoicing resolve from one commercial state, so usage revenue can’t leak across system boundaries — there are none.
Is Genesis for simple SaaS?
Honestly, no. Good-better-best packaging with stable pricing doesn’t need this. Genesis is for SaaS whose pricing models, change events, and contract complexity have outgrown point tools.
Most SaaS engagements land on one of two doors:
Billing & Subscriptionsthe meter-to-invoice leak
CPQenterprise packaging and negotiated terms on the same state as self-serve