Customers

Single-Active-User Account Count

How many of your accounts are a single point of failure — the backlog for multi-user conversion.

The count of accounts with only one active user drifts down from 55 to 46 — each is a single point of failure. Converting them to multi-user is one of the highest-leverage retention plays.

What is it?

This is the count of accounts that have only one active user — the raw number behind the single-user MRR share. Each one is a single point of failure, an account whose survival depends on one person.

Where the MRR share tells you how much revenue is exposed, the count tells you how many relationships are fragile — a distinction that matters when you are prioritising which accounts to expand into multi-user.

How to calculate?

Count the accounts whose active users number exactly one in the period. As with the share, the active-user definition determines the number, so keep it consistent across your usage metrics.

Work it down deliberately: every single-user account converted to two or more active users is both an expansion opportunity and a retention save, and this count is the backlog for that work.