Workflow 02 of 05 · Back office

Your books, reviewed.
Nothing posts until you say.

Connect QuickBooks and the first review runs on its own: duplicates, vendor overcharges against the last price paid, what you are owed and how late it is. Every action after that arrives as a draft with its reasoning attached.

This is the workflow that runs our own family business every day, including the parts that are still hard. Read the deployment → · Open the live demo →

What it replaces

The line item it takes off your desk.

Each card is the thing you pay for or do by hand today, and what this workflow does instead. The price is set against that line item rather than against software seats.

Replaces: Manual categorisation and reconciliation

Bookkeeper hours

Bills, receipts and statements are read, categorised and matched. Your accountant gets clean books to review instead of a shoebox. It works alongside your accountant and never files your taxes.

Replaces: Paying vendor invoices on trust

The overcharge you never saw

Every invoice is checked against the price book and the last order. Overcharges, math errors, duplicate bills and subscription drift are flagged before anything is paid.

Replaces: Remembering who owes you

The awkward chase

Overdue receivables get a polite, drafted reminder with escalation. Payment nudges, not collections, and you approve each one before it goes.

How it proves itself

It has to earn the switch.

The same rule on every workflow: it reproduces your own past before it runs, a person approves what it drafts, and the log keeps every decision. The six controls, and what we have not earned yet →

1

It replays your own past

Before a rule runs live it has to reproduce your real history. Our payroll engine had to reproduce fourteen months of actual salary records to the rupee before it was trusted with one.

2

Backtested, then gated

A rule that cannot reproduce the past is blocked, not switched on with a warning. The verification page lists the six controls and the ones we have not earned yet.

3

A queue, not a black box

Every payment, posting and reminder arrives drafted, checked and explained. Approve, edit and approve, or reject. The click belongs to an owner or an approver you invited by email; a member cannot approve. Nothing moves without it, and the log keeps every decision.

Day one, draft-first

What you actually see.

You start with drafts and traces rather than an empty screen, no card is taken, and every decision stays yours.

Minute 5
Connect QuickBooks. OAuth, per tenant, read first.
Minute 10
The first review lands: duplicate bills, overcharges against the last price paid, overdue invoices, subscriptions that crept up.
Hour 1
Read the drafts. Each finding comes with what it compared and why it flagged. Approve the ones you agree with.
Day 1
Nothing has been posted. That is the point. Postings and reminders stay drafts until your approver turns a rule on, and every schedule runs on your timezone.
Month 1
The verification report: what it did, what was checked, what it caught, and the error rate, from the approval trail rather than self-graded. The audit log itself, and your whole workspace as JSON, can be exported at any time.
Honest limits

What it does not do yet.

Written down so you are not surprised. The roadmap is public in how we prove it.

Pricing

Flat. Unlimited seats. The price is the price.

No credits, no per-message meters, no success fees. Natural-voice minutes are billed at cost. Every tier, in your currency →

Free

$0
USD

One workflow, draft-only. Connect QuickBooks and get the first review with no card on file.

Team

from $149
USD / month

Approvals by owner or approver roles, reminders, posting rules, data and audit export, monthly verification report. Flat by workflow count, unlimited seats.

Back office

Try it on your own questions.

Draft-first from the first minute. Nothing sends, pays or files until your team says so, and your data is never used to train a shared model.

Call the demoBook a call