MIT license · planning + consolidation

MIT licensed financial planning and consolidation software.

Konsolidat is MIT-licensed financial planning and consolidation software: multi-entity close, cost allocation, budgeting and variance — with full source-code access and zero license fee. Run it on your own infrastructure, read and fork every line, and skip the per-user pricing of OneStream, Anaplan and CCH Tagetik.

What MIT buys you

Fork the close engine. Don’t rent it.

01

Audit the math

FX, IC, NCI and CTA are version-controlled SQL, not a vendor cube. 26 automated tests run on every pipeline build.

02

No per-user true-up

MIT has no seat metric. Anaplan and many CPMs charge as you add FP&A users. Konsolidat does not.

03

Leave whenever

Take the repo, the model, the data. There is no proprietary export project at renewal. Self-host it.

Vs closed EPM

MIT vs OneStream, Anaplan, Tagetik.

Same close job; opposite commercial model. Mid-market TCO →

Open source (MIT)Full source-code accessSelf-host on your infra Version-controlled in Git$0 licence · no per-user feesNo vendor lock-in
FAQ

MIT-licensed EPM — questions.

Is there MIT licensed financial planning and consolidation software?

Yes — Konsolidat. Consolidation, allocation, budgeting/planning and variance, MIT license, $0 fee, full source. GitHub: grynn-in/konsolidat.

What does MIT licensing mean for an EPM tool?

You own and control the software: full source, modify and redistribute, self-host, no lock-in — unusual next to proprietary seven-figure platforms.

Is Konsolidat really free?

The self-hosted edition is free under MIT. Hosted from $3,500/month. Detail: free financial consolidation software.

=EPM("NextStep", "YourGroup", "Today")

Read the code. Then book a demo.