What's in Our Digital Stores: Templates You Can Buy Today
A maintenance planner needs a preventive maintenance calendar by Monday. An HR manager has a job posting going live in New York next week and needs a defensible pay range. Neither of them can wait for a software rollout. Both can open a spreadsheet.
That is the reason every Rovaryn product has a store. Each of our products has three layers: a marketing site with a blog, a digital store of templates and toolkits, and a SaaS app that is on a waitlist and not yet open for sign-up. The stores are the layer you can use today, and each one carries roughly 16 to 24 products. This article walks through five of them, names real items in each, and explains why we sell templates before the apps open.
What a Rovaryn store is (and is not)
A store product is a file you download and own: an Excel workbook, a set of Word documents, or a bundle that combines both, sometimes with a PDF guide. You fill it in with your own data on your own machine. There is no account to maintain and nothing to integrate.
What a store product is not: it is not the app. The apps are designed to do things a file cannot, such as shared access, reminders, live benchmarks and audit trails. Those are on a waitlist. The templates cover the same problem with the tools most small teams already use, and they stand on their own.
The full product list lives at /products. Here are five stores, picked to show the range.
YieldSheets: commercial real estate models in Excel
YieldSheets is our line for commercial real estate underwriting, and it is the store where the template is most of the product. It sells a catalog of Excel financial models across asset classes. The site describes them as fully unlocked, with every formula visible and editable, a methodology PDF explaining each model's calculation approach and assumptions, and a buyer account for re-downloads. They are one-time purchases with no subscription.
Examples from the store:
The Multifamily Sheet: a multifamily acquisition model with a 10-year DCF, IRR, DSCR and sensitivity analysis.
The Waterfall Model: a GP/LP equity waterfall with preferred return, promote, catch-up and IRR hurdles.
DSCR & Debt Underwriting Calculator: debt sizing with interest-rate sensitivity.
Hotel Pro Forma: a revenue model built on RevPAR, ADR and occupancy.
After-Tax / 1031 Suite: an after-tax return model with depreciation recapture and a 1031 exchange comparison.
There is also The Complete Kit, which bundles all 18 models. The audience is CRE acquisitions teams, syndicators, fund managers and analysts who would otherwise build these sheets from a blank workbook. More on the line at /products/yieldsheets.
JobBands: compensation bands and pay transparency kits
JobBands is built for HR managers at companies with roughly 25 to 250 employees who need structured pay bands without an enterprise compensation platform. Its store splits into two groups.
The first is compensation structure:
Job Band Structure Builder: build min/mid/max bands across job families.
Job Leveling Framework Template: a competency-based rubric across five levels.
Compensation Philosophy Workbook: define your pay strategy before you build bands.
Pay Equity Audit Workbook: identify and document internal pay gaps.
The second is a set of state-by-state Pay Transparency Job Posting Kits (Excel plus a PDF guide), each named for a specific law: New York, Colorado, Washington, Illinois, Maryland, Minnesota, New Jersey, Vermont, Massachusetts, Hawaii and the District of Columbia. There is a multi-jurisdiction kit, and a California kit that is free.
Why per-state kits? The rules differ. New York's Pay Transparency Law (Labor Law § 194-b), for example, requires businesses with four or more employees to list a compensation range for advertised jobs, promotions and transfers, given as a minimum and maximum salary or hourly rate believed to be accurate at the time of posting, and to say clearly if a role is commission-based. Other states set different thresholds and wording. This is general background, not legal advice; check the current law in each place you hire, or ask an employment lawyer. More at /products/jobbands.
MaintenancePlanning: preventive maintenance without the blank spreadsheet
MaintenancePlanning is for maintenance planners and plant engineers at small and mid-size manufacturers. The app on the waitlist is planning-first PM scheduling. The store covers the same planning work in Excel, broken into focused workbooks:
Annual Preventive Maintenance Schedule: builds a 12-month PM calendar from your asset intervals.
Equipment Asset Register Template: pulls scattered equipment details into one register.
Equipment Criticality Ranking & Risk Matrix Worksheet: ranks assets by consequence and likelihood.
Maintenance KPI Dashboard: computes PM compliance, MTBF and MTTR from the data you enter.
Spare Parts & Consumables Tracker (PM-Linked): stock tracking with stockout alerts.
Lubrication Route Planner & Log and Calibration & Instrument Check Schedule Workbook: for the recurring tasks that tend to slip.
There are also two pre-built PM task libraries, one for rotating equipment (pumps, motors, compressors) and one for material handling and HVAC, plus a food-and-beverage equipment register and a multi-site roll-up workbook. A starter bundle and a complete kit package them together. More at /products/maintenanceplanning.
CareWorkbook: care-planning documents for home-care agencies
CareWorkbook serves small private-pay home-care agencies and independent geriatric care managers. Most of its store is Word documents and scored Excel workbooks, which suits a field where care plans and assessments get printed, signed and shared with families.
Examples:
ADL/IADL Assessment Pack: a scored functional assessment covering 6 ADL and 8 IADL domains.
Plan of Care / Service Plan Pack: five editable Word care-plan documents.
Client Intake & Onboarding Kit: intake forms, a service agreement and an onboarding checklist.
Home Safety Assessment Pack: a scored home walkthrough for falls and other hazards.
Care Transition Planning Kit: six Word documents for hospital-to-home discharge planning.
Care Plan Audit & Licensure Readiness Workbook: a self-audit of required documentation.
The store also reaches past agencies. A Family Care Binder Kit and an Aging Parent Care Planning Workbook are written for families organizing care themselves. For someone opening an agency, the Home Care Agency Startup Bundle collects 13 toolkits with a launch checklist, and a separate Policies & Procedures Manual provides policy shells to adapt. More at /products/careworkbook.
FlexoCommand: estimating tools for label converters
FlexoCommand is for estimators and owner-operators at narrow-web label converters, especially shops running both flexo and digital presses. The app on the waitlist is a quoting-first system that compares presses side by side. The store breaks that estimating work into workbooks a shop can use now:
Label Job Estimating Worksheet: costs a complete label job on one sheet.
Flexo vs Digital Crossover Calculator: compares flexo and digital pricing across quantity tiers to find the breakeven.
Budgeted Hourly Rate & Cost-Center Rate Builder: builds press hourly rates from your own overhead and labour data.
Digital LEP (Click-Charge) Estimating Workbook and UV Inkjet (Ink-Coverage) Estimating Workbook: for the two digital cost models.
Waste & Spoilage Tracker by Cause and Die, Anilox & Tooling Register: for the costs that hide between quotes.
New-Estimator Training & SOP Pack: an onboarding curriculum for a new estimator.
There is also a Wine, Spirits & Craft Beverage Label Estimating Kit for premium finishing work, and a Complete Converter Kit that bundles the line. More at /products/flexocommand.
Why we sell templates before the apps open
A fair question: if the app is the main product, why sell files first? Three reasons.
The problem is here now. The people these products serve have a posting going live, an audit coming, or a quote due today. A well-built workbook helps this week. Telling them to wait for an app does not.
It is where the work already happens. In most of these niches the current tool is Excel or Word. A template meets buyers there, with no new login and no change to how the team works. When a team is ready for shared access, reminders or live data, the app is the next step; the template does not stop working.
It keeps us honest about the domain. Building a criticality matrix, a state pay-posting kit or a flexo crossover calculator forces us to get the details of each field right: the terms, the formulas, the order people work in. The same detail then shapes the app. We wrote about how we build focused products quickly in Shipping a Focused B2B SaaS in Weeks, Not Years, and about why these niches are worth it in The Opportunity in "Too Small".
How to look around
The five stores above are a sample. The other 18 products follow the same pattern: a store of templates and toolkits on sale now, a blog of practical articles, and an app on a waitlist. Start at /products, pick the line closest to your work, and open its store. If you have a question about a product before you buy, contact us.