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Revenue concentration

Skill openaccountant/skills/business/revenue-concentration

44 open-source financial skills for AI agents — P&L, budgeting, tax prep, debt payoff, and more. Works with Claude Code, Wilson, Cursor, Codex, and Paperclip.

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npx -y skills add openaccountant/skills --skill revenue-concentration

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Assess client concentration risk using revenue share and Herfindahl index.

SKILL.md

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Revenue Concentration Risk

Overview

Measure how dependent your business is on a small number of clients. Calculates each client's revenue share, computes the Herfindahl-Hirschman Index (HHI), and flags dangerous concentration levels.

Wilson Tools Used

  • transaction_search — find all revenue transactions and group by client or source to calculate per-client totals

Workflow

  1. Ask for the analysis period (recommend 12 months for accuracy).
  2. Use transaction_search to find all incoming payments (positive amounts).
  3. Group by vendor/payee name to get per-client revenue totals.
  4. Calculate each client's revenue share as a percentage of total.
  5. Compute the Herfindahl-Hirschman Index: HHI = sum of (each client's market share percentage squared).
  6. Generate the report:
REVENUE CONCENTRATION — [Period]
═══════════════════════════════════════════════════
Client              Revenue     Share    Cumulative
───────────────────────────────────────────────────
Acme Corp           $48,000     40.0%      40.0%
Beta LLC            $30,000     25.0%      65.0%
Gamma Inc           $18,000     15.0%      80.0%
Delta Co            $12,000     10.0%      90.0%
Other (3 clients)   $12,000     10.0%     100.0%
───────────────────────────────────────────────────
Total Revenue      $120,000    100.0%

Herfindahl Index (HHI):  2,550
Concentration Level:     HIGH
Top Client Dependency:   40.0%

Risk Assessment:
  - Losing Acme Corp would eliminate 40% of revenue
  - Top 2 clients = 65% of revenue
  - Top 3 clients = 80% of revenue
═══════════════════════════════════════════════════
  1. Interpret HHI:
    • Under 1,500: Low concentration (diversified)
    • 1,500-2,500: Moderate concentration
    • Over 2,500: High concentration (risky)
  2. Flag any single client above 25% as a key-person risk.
  3. Recommend target: no single client above 20%, top 3 clients below 50%.

Without Wilson

  1. Export bank transactions as CSV for the past 12 months.
  2. Filter to income only (positive amounts in most bank exports).
  3. Add a "Client" column and tag each deposit with the source client.
  4. Pivot table: Rows = Client, Values = Sum of Amount. Sort descending.
  5. Revenue Share: =ClientRevenue/TotalRevenue*100.
  6. HHI: In a new column, square each share: =Share^2. Then =SUM(SquaredShares).
  7. For cumulative share, use =SUM($B$2:B2)/TotalRevenue*100 (assuming column B is revenue, sorted descending).
  8. The U.S. DOJ uses HHI for antitrust analysis with the same thresholds: under 1,500 = unconcentrated, 1,500-2,500 = moderate, over 2,500 = highly concentrated. The same logic applies to your revenue risk.

Important Notes

  • A perfectly equal distribution across 4 clients gives an HHI of 2,500 (still moderate). You need 7+ roughly equal clients to reach "low concentration."
  • Revenue concentration is not inherently bad if the top clients are contractually committed (annual contracts, retainers). The risk is losing a major client with no notice.
  • Track this quarterly. If a single client's share is growing, actively invest in diversifying your revenue base.
  • Consider both revenue concentration and profit concentration. A client generating 40% of revenue but 60% of profit is an even bigger risk.

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