Ledger

Close the month in four days, not fourteen

Reconciliation that runs continuously instead of in a panic at quarter end. The work is spread across the month, so the last week stops being the whole job.

The problem

Close is a spreadsheet held together by one person

Somebody knows which tab to refresh first and in what order the exports have to land. When they take a holiday, the close takes a week longer and nobody can say precisely why.

Coverage

Every account, one ledger

Nineteen banks, six payment processors, and your own internal transfers, matched on the same rules engine. New accounts inherit the rules rather than starting a new spreadsheet.

Exceptions

The queue is the point

Matches happen without you. What lands in the queue is the handful of things that genuinely need a human, with the reason it failed to match written next to it in words.

Audit

Every change has a name on it

Immutable history, exportable in the format your auditor asks for rather than the one we prefer. Nothing is edited in place, so the question is always who and when rather than whether.

Getting in

Read-only until you say otherwise

We connect with read access, run a parallel close beside your existing one, and show you where the two disagree. Nothing writes back to your bank or your ledger without you turning it on.

See it against your own data

A walkthrough uses your last closed month, not a demo tenant. Forty minutes, and you keep the reconciliation it produces either way.