DevMargin vs TrackMRR

Two dashboards for founders running several products, at the same price, both read-only by design. The differences are narrow and specific: how many billing rails they read, whether costs are subtracted, and whether an agent can ask.

Side by side

TrackMRR’s figures were taken from their own site on 13 August 2026. If something here has gone out of date, it is an error rather than a tactic — tell us and it gets fixed.

 DevMarginTrackMRR
Billing rails14, plus your own app3 — Stripe, Polar, RevenueCat
Net margin after costsYes — the reason it existsNo, revenue only
Agent access (MCP)Hosted MCP server, read-onlyNo
Figures no rail reportsPush API — your app reports users and costsNo
Paid plan$9/mo or $90/yr$9/mo, or $29 once for life
Free planEvery rail, unlimited accounts and projects, 30 days of history1 project with unlimited accounts, 30 days of history
Mobile appsiOS, iPadOS and macOS — in TestFlightiOS and Android, shipped
Alerts and weekly digestEmail, Slack or DiscordNot offered
Public page for your figuresYes — per project and per figure, everything off until you turn it onNot offered
Read-only credentialsYes, encrypted, EU-hostedYes, encrypted
Your currencyYes, with the FX rate stored per snapshotYes

The three differences, in full

Fourteen rails, not three

TrackMRR reads Stripe, Polar and RevenueCat. If your money also arrives through Paddle, Gumroad, Lemon Squeezy, the App Store, Google Play, a Shopify store or a WordPress plugin, it is not in the total. DevMargin reads all of those:

  • Stripe
  • Lemon Squeezy
  • Polar
  • Paddle
  • Gumroad
  • Freemius (WordPress)
  • Dodo Payments
  • Creem
  • Shopify store (your own orders)
  • Shopify Partners (app store)
  • Adapty
  • RevenueCat
  • App Store Connect
  • Google Play
  • + your own app

Revenue is not profit

A revenue dashboard tells you money came in. It cannot tell you whether the product made any, because it never sees the Vercel, Supabase and model bills going the other way. DevMargin subtracts each project’s running costs and shows the figure underneath — and where a cost has not been entered, the margin says rather than pretending the cost was zero.

Your agent can ask

DevMargin exposes the portfolio over a read-only MCP endpoint, so Claude or Cursor can answer “which of my apps is losing money after costs” from the editor, against your real figures. No competitor in this bracket offers one.

What TrackMRR does better

Genuinely, not as a formality

  • Mobile. They ship both an iOS and an Android app today. Ours covers iOS, iPadOS and macOS but is still in TestFlight, and there is no Android build at all.
  • A lifetime licence. $29 once, if you would rather not hold another subscription. We do not offer one, on purpose: our costs per account recur every month, so a lifetime price would either be dishonest arithmetic or a bill we quietly stop paying attention to.
  • A cheaper way to never pay again. Between the lifetime licence and a free plan that also keeps 30 days of history, someone with one or two rails and no interest in trends can use TrackMRR indefinitely for $29 or nothing. Our free plan now matches theirs on history — it is unmetered everywhere else, which is the trade — but we have no equivalent to buying the thing outright.

Which to pick

Choose TrackMRR if

Your revenue arrives through Stripe, Polar or RevenueCat only, you want the number on your phone today, and revenue on its own answers your question.

Choose DevMargin if

Your money is scattered across more than those three rails, you pay real infrastructure or model bills and want to know which product is actually in the black, or you want an agent to read the portfolio for you.

See your own net margin

Free for every rail and every project, with 30 days of history. No card, and every key is read-only.

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TrackMRR is a product by its own authors and is not affiliated with DevMargin. Their pricing and integrations were checked at trackmrr.com on 13 August 2026.