Invoice processing automation
Capture, match, approve and post supplier invoices before they need reconciling.
Reconciliation Automation
Bank lines against the ledger, payments against invoices, supplier statements against your records, one system against another. If someone on your team ticks through two lists looking for differences, AI can do the matching and hand them only what doesn't add up.
Works with bank feeds, payment platforms, accounting software, ERPs and spreadsheets.
A common starting point within business process automation. Reconciliation is usually the last step of order to cash or procure to pay, and we can automate the whole process.
Reconciliation, automated
Anything unusual goes to your team to review first.
It takes skilled people away from real work, and small mismatches grow the longer they sit.
If two sets of records are supposed to agree, it's worth asking. We'll tell you how much can be matched automatically before you commit.
Records are pulled from each source on a schedule: bank feeds, payment platforms, your accounting software, spreadsheets or exports.
Rules match the straightforward items on amount, date and reference, including one payment that covers several invoices.
AI handles the messy ones: a missing or mistyped reference, a customer with two names, fees taken out of a payout.
Anything that still doesn't match is flagged with the likely reason, such as a duplicate, a partial payment or a timing difference.
Your team reviews the exceptions in one place, with both records side by side, and approves the fix.
Approved matches and adjustments are posted to your system, and an up-to-date reconciliation report is ready whenever you need it.
Our process: Audit → Identify → Build → Integrate → Improve. How we work
Most accounting software can match a payment when the amount and reference line up exactly. The time goes on everything that doesn't.
| Rule-based matching | AI-assisted reconciliation | |
|---|---|---|
| Exact amount and reference | Matched | Matched |
| Missing or mistyped reference | Left for a person | Matched on name, amount, date and context |
| One payment for several invoices | Often missed | Grouped and matched |
| Fees or deductions taken out | Shows as a difference | Split out and explained |
| Records in two different systems | Exports and a spreadsheet | Pulled and compared automatically |
| How often it runs | Usually at month end | Daily, so differences are caught early |
Your accounting software's bank rules keep doing the easy part. We automate everything around them, including the systems they can't see.
When the AI isn't confident, or the stakes are high, the item goes to a person to check before anything is posted.
We add validation checks (totals, formats, duplicates, matching against your records) on top of the AI.
Every automated action is logged: what came in, what was extracted, what changed, and who approved it.
We sign an NDA before we see your data, access is limited to what the automation needs, and we never use your data to train AI models.
You decide what can be matched automatically, the tolerance for small differences, and which adjustments always need a person to approve them.
We connect automation directly to your existing software, so your team keeps working the way they do now.
No API? No problem. If your software can be reached, we can usually connect to it, and if it can't, we'll tell you before you spend anything.
Works with
Illustrative example
An online retailer takes payments through two payment platforms and a bank account. Each payout arrives with fees deducted and dozens of orders bundled together. At month end, a bookkeeper spends days exporting reports and matching payouts to orders in a spreadsheet, and unexplained differences roll into the next month.
Payouts, orders and bank lines are pulled every morning and matched automatically, with fees split out and posted. The few items that don't match, such as a refund with no order reference, appear in a short review list with both records side by side. Month end becomes a final check instead of a project.
Reconciliation automation uses software to compare two sets of records that should agree, such as your bank statement and your ledger, match the items that line up and flag the ones that don't. With AI, it can also match items with missing references, different names or bundled payments, which is where most of the manual time goes.
Yes. Bank reconciliation automation is often the first reconciliation we automate: bank lines are pulled from your bank feed, matched against the ledger, and anything unmatched is flagged with its likely reason. Your accounting software's own bank rules keep working; we handle what they can't. Cash reconciliation automation works the same way for card terminals, tills and petty cash.
Account reconciliation automation works the same way for balance sheet accounts. Clearing accounts, payment platform accounts, intercompany balances and suspense accounts are compared and explained automatically, so month end is a review of the exceptions rather than a rebuild of every account.
Yes. Supplier statement reconciliation automation compares each supplier's statement with your payables ledger and flags missing invoices, duplicates and payments that haven't been applied, so you can resolve them before you pay.
No. It's automation built and connected for you, around the accounting software and bank feeds you already have. You don't have to choose, configure or maintain a new tool.
Only the ones you allow. You set the rules: which matches can be posted automatically, the tolerance for small differences, and which items always need approval. Every action is logged.
We sign an NDA before we see any data, use read-only access wherever we can, limit access to the accounts each automation needs, log every action, and never use your data to train AI models.
Tell us what needs to agree with what, and how often. We'll tell you how much of the matching AI can take on.
Find What You Can AutomateFree assessment. No commitment. If something isn't worth automating, we'll say so.