Burrow + Stripe

Bring Stripe invoice, subscription, and payment events into Burrow alongside deploys, form submissions, and CMS activity. When revenue changes, your agency sees the why — not just the what.

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[ Capabilities ]

Revenue events beside delivery work

Invoice paid, subscription renewed, payment failed — Stripe events land in the same client timeline as GitHub deploys and WordPress form submissions. Monthly reviews show revenue impact alongside engineering output.

Failed payments surface fast

When 12 Stripe subscription renewals fail silently overnight, Burrow's timeline shows it. Your AM doesn't discover it three weeks later when the client mentions declining MRR.

Billing context in automated digests

Monthly client digests can include Stripe milestones — invoices cleared, subscriptions changed, refunds processed — so account reviews reflect the financial reality without manual Stripe Dashboard screenshots.

Example

Normalized Stripe billing event in Burrow

{
  "source": "stripe",
  "type": "invoice.paid",
  "projectId": "client_aurora",
  "payload": {
    "invoiceId": "in_1Abc123",
    "amountPaid": 48000,
    "currency": "usd",
    "customerEmail": "billing@aurora.co"
  }
}

Stripe tells you cash flow. Burrow tells you why cash flow moved.

Every agency managing SaaS clients, membership sites, or ecommerce retainers has the same gap: revenue data lives in Stripe, engineering data lives in GitHub, form data lives in the CMS, and uptime data lives in the monitoring tool. When the client asks “why did MRR drop this month?”, the answer requires opening four tabs and cross-referencing timestamps manually.

Burrow puts Stripe billing events — invoices paid, subscriptions canceled, payments failed — in the same client timeline as GitHub deploys, WordPress form submissions, Shopify orders, and uptime signals. When 12 subscription renewals fail the same night a payment gateway configuration changed, the correlation is in front of you.

Your AM doesn’t need Stripe Dashboard access. They need the digest that says: “Client Aurora: 3 releases shipped, form volume up 12%, 2 failed subscription renewals (resolved by Stripe retry), and $14,400 in invoices cleared.”

That digest comes from Burrow’s unified event stream — not from Friday afternoon tab-switching.

Agency operations use case | Client reporting use case

Frequently asked questions

Is Burrow an accounting tool?

No. Use QuickBooks, Xero, or your accounting stack for books. Burrow captures Stripe events as operational signals — so your agency team sees revenue milestones next to deploys, form activity, and CMS events. Accounting stays in accounting tools.

Which Stripe events does Burrow capture?

Invoice and subscription lifecycle events — paid, failed, created, updated, canceled. The exact event types depend on your Stripe webhook configuration. Check Docs for the current Stripe integration setup guide.

What about PCI compliance?

Burrow receives webhook payloads from Stripe — metadata about events, not raw card data. Design your payloads to include invoice references and amounts, not cardholder information. Standard Stripe webhook security practices apply.

Can I correlate revenue drops with deploys?

Yes. When Stripe payment failures spike the same week as a GitHub deploy or a WooCommerce checkout change, Burrow's client timeline shows both events in context. The correlation is visual and timestamped.

What if my client uses a different payment processor?

Burrow's API accepts events from any source. If your client uses PayPal, Square, or a custom billing system, send normalized payment events through the Burrow API or TypeScript/PHP SDKs.

Your agency's work deserves to be seen.

We're onboarding agencies in small cohorts to keep the quality high. Request early access and we'll be in touch.

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Self-funded · Independent · Built for the long term