AI bookkeeping for founders who need
investor-ready financials.
Revenue recognition dialed in, and clean books ready for board meetings — so the next raise is a conversation about traction, not a fire drill over your numbers.
Close from Stripe exports, reviewed by a person before it reaches you
Revenue recognition dialed in
Board pack you can hand to investors
What we handle
The SaaS finance stack,
owned end-to-end.
Close from Stripe exports, revenue recognition under ASC 606, monthly burn and runway, and a board pack you can hand to investors — the finance work a seed-stage SaaS founder is currently doing on a Sunday.
The model
We deliver investor-grade books.
You focus on the company.
Traditional bookkeepers hand you a P&L weeks after month-end. We flip it: our AI works from your Stripe export, reconciles it to the ledger, and ships books the board can read — with $2,400 due from month one and a full refund if the close isn't right.
Designed for SaaS founders heading into their first priced round, or raising a Series A — when the books stop being bookkeeping and start being the story investors read.
Start a conversationTell us where you are today
Share your Stripe export, bank statements, payroll details, and the next milestone on your timeline (raise, audit, board meeting). We tune the close to it.
We build your books
Our AI reconciles your supplied Stripe export — payouts, refunds, and disputes — to the ledger. ASC 606 revenue recognition is set up against your contracts.
You hand the board the pack
Your first month is $2,400, and you review the close. Monthly close in under five business days. A QBR-ready board pack at every month-end — investor-ready the moment the raise starts.
Investor-ready books,
Full refund on your first month if the close isn't right.
Whether you're raising your seed, prepping a Series A, or walking into your next board meeting — start your first month at $2,400/mo and let us show you what investor-grade books look like in under five business days. Full refund on your first month if the close isn't right.