A subscription is a contract, not an invoice
An automatic billing schedule with a renewal date and an advance alert, so no month passes with service delivered for free.
Tech companies lose money on two fronts: subscriptions that end without renewal, and support hours given outside the contract with no invoice. Furat makes every subscription a contract with an automatic billing schedule and a renewal alert, and works out each project's profit after team hours and vendor licences — so you know which client uses more than they pay for.
The right software for a tech company must give you five things: recurring subscription billing with automatic renewal, tiered service contracts with expiry alerts, project profitability that counts team hours and vendor licences, quotations that turn into a contract and an invoice in one click, and ZATCA-compliant invoices. Furat brings them together in Arabic; the package starts at SAR 169 a month before VAT, live in one to two days.
Last updated: 21 September 2026
Because your revenue isn't a one-off sale but an ongoing commitment. A subscription falls due monthly, a licence is bought yearly, support is measured by the hour, and a project is delivered in phases. A general system records an invoice only when cash arrives, so it never sees a missed renewal or an unbilled hour. The right system manages the ongoing commitment, so recurring revenue becomes predictable.
An automatic billing schedule with a renewal date and an advance alert, so no month passes with service delivered for free.
Every logged hour is billed, or marked out of scope by a documented decision — never an uncounted favour.
Cloud licences and third-party tools are charged to the project, so you see the net margin, not the gross.
Six capabilities built around the recurring-revenue model and the way tech projects run.
Monthly, quarterly and yearly, with invoices issued on time and a notice to the client as long before renewal as you choose.
Support packages with a set number of hours or tickets, and the used balance visible to the client and your team at the same time.
Revenue against team hours, vendor licences and delivery costs, for every project and client separately.
In one click, with no re-entering of line items, and an e-signed copy in the archive.
A report of active subscriptions and their due dates, so you know the coming months' revenue before they start.
Late clients ranked by amount and age, with a documented claims log for each one.
Five losses that keep recurring at tech companies, and where the system stops each one with a control, not personal judgement.
| Risk | How it happens in practice | The control in Furat |
|---|---|---|
| A subscription that lapsed unrenewed | Nobody owns the date and no alert comes before expiry | A renewal alert and a task for an owner as long before the expiry date as you choose |
| Free support hours | An out-of-contract request done as a favour | The contract's hours balance shows on every ticket, and anything beyond it needs approval |
| Service delivered with no invoice | Work starts before the contract is issued | No service is activated before a signed contract with a billing schedule linked to it |
| A licence paid for and never charged on | A vendor cost left in general expenses | The licence is charged to a project or client, so its net margin shows |
| Late collection that dries up cash | Follow-up that depends on people's memory | Receivables ageing and automatic reminders on a fixed schedule |
With recurring revenue, every month that passes without an invoice is revenue that never comes back. The difference between a company that grows and one that runs in place is how well it manages renewals.
Stop the lost revenueWritten in advance, so you can compare them with any provider before you sign.
Service contracts and work orders are signed from a phone with an audit trail and a timestamp, so they close the same day.
Billing in riyals and dollars at up-to-date exchange rates, with currency differences reflected in the financial statements.
Connections to payment gateways and ticketing systems through documented APIs, with no manual export and import.
Every invoice is issued ZATCA-compliant and connected to the FATOORA platform, and every regulatory update reaches your account with no upgrade fee.
Hosting inside Saudi Arabia, daily backups, and a full export available any time at no charge — your data is never held as leverage over you.
We move your balances, items and customers from Excel or your current system for free, and train your team remotely in Arabic until your first successful month-end close.
The tech package starts at SAR 169 a month before VAT and includes accounting, contracts, recurring billing and CRM; add e-signature when you need it.
Compare plansEvery subscription is a contract with a value, a billing cycle and an end date. The system issues the invoice on time automatically and sends it to the client, alerts the owner as long before renewal as you choose, and reports subscriptions that have ended or are about to — so no renewal passes without a decision.
Yes. The project is a cost centre that carries its revenue, its team's hours, vendor licences and delivery costs. The system compares spend with the approved budget and gives you the net margin, so before delivery you know which project uses more than its client pays.
Yes. Furat bills in riyals and other currencies at up-to-date exchange rates and records currency differences in the financial statements automatically. Invoices for the Saudi market are issued ZATCA-compliant and connected to the FATOORA platform.
One to two days. We set up the chart of accounts, your services and support packages, migrate your clients and their current contracts with renewal dates from Excel for free, train your sales and finance team remotely in Arabic, then run your first automatic billing cycle with you.
Read also: Contracts & e-signature · CRM · Tax invoicing · All industries · Pricing & plans
Try it on some of your own contracts and run a sample billing cycle — 14 days free, no bank card.