Finance · 7 stages
Order-to-cash system
Order entry, credit holds, invoicing, payment matching, collections and disputes, end to end.
Reconciliations arrive matched with exceptions explained, accruals and entries come with support attached, and variance commentary is drafted for FP&A to confirm. The controller sees close status without asking for it.
Replaces: Spreadsheet checklists, bank and subledger tie-outs by hand, accrual schedules rebuilt each month and variance commentary written from scratch
Month-end close system
7 stages
Month-end close automation runs the repeat work of closing the books: the close checklist, bank and subledger reconciliations, accrual and prepayment schedules, intercompany matching, journal entry checks, variance commentary and the reporting pack. Items arrive matched, with exceptions explained and support attached. Your accountants review, approve and post, and the controller sees close status live.
7 stages from close calendar and checklist to reporting pack, each with what runs on its own and the decision that stays with your team.
The close calendar and checklist are rolled forward each period with owners, dependencies and due dates.
Automated
Your team decides
The controller sets the close calendar, assigns owners and decides when a deadline moves.
Bank, card, clearing and subledger accounts are reconciled, with unmatched items explained.
Automated
Your team decides
Account owners investigate unmatched items, and a reviewer signs off each reconciliation.
Accrual and prepayment schedules are prepared from POs, contracts, receipts and invoices.
Automated
Your team decides
The accountant makes the judgment calls on estimates, and the controller approves the entries.
Intercompany balances are matched between entities and differences resolved before consolidation.
Automated
Your team decides
Entity controllers agree on how each difference is treated, and group finance approves eliminations.
Journal entries prepared during close are checked before posting.
Automated
Your team decides
Reviewers approve each journal entry, and the preparer and approver are different people.
Account and P&L movements are compared with budget, forecast and prior periods, and commentary is drafted for each material variance.
Automated
Your team decides
FP&A and budget owners confirm or rewrite each explanation.
The monthly reporting pack is assembled, checked and sent to leadership and the board.
Automated
Your team decides
The CFO or controller approves the pack before it is distributed.
Agreed before the build, measured against your baseline, reported every month.
Controls specific to this function, on top of the audit trail and approval gates in every system.
One workflow first, live in six to ten weeks. Then the rest of the function, on the same foundation.
Bank and subledger reconciliations, or variance analysis with drafted commentary, depending on where close time goes today.
Accrual preparation, journal entry checks and the close checklist with live status.
Intercompany matching and the reporting pack across all entities.
There is no single right number. It depends on entity count, intercompany volume and how much is reconciled during the month. Set a target in working days, then find the steps that hold the close up. The system reports days to close and the reconciliations still open each day, so the bottleneck is visible.
A typical close runs in this order: set the close calendar and checklist, reconcile bank and subledger accounts, book accruals and prepayments, match intercompany balances, review journal entries, analyze variances with commentary, and assemble the reporting pack for leadership or the board.
No. If you use a close tool, the system feeds it matched items, support and draft entries. If you close from spreadsheets, it can run the checklist and reconciliations around your ERP.
It drafts entries with support attached. Posting happens after a named reviewer approves, and preparer and approver stay separate.
Auditors look at controls and evidence. Each reconciliation, entry and approval is logged with inputs, outputs, approver and model version. We recommend walking your auditors through the design before go-live.
Drafts explain movements from the transactions behind them and link to those transactions. FP&A or the budget owner confirms or rewrites each one, and the rewrite rate shows where drafts need more context.
Finance · 7 stages
Order entry, credit holds, invoicing, payment matching, collections and disputes, end to end.
Finance · 7 stages
Requisitions, approvals, POs, supplier onboarding, invoice capture, matching and payment runs.
Revenue · 8 stages
Target accounts to closed-won hand-off: research, outbound, routing, follow-up and CRM upkeep.
A 30-minute call with an engineer. You will leave knowing what a system could do for that workflow and what it would take to build.
What happens next
Strategy call
We learn how the workflow runs today and what a good outcome would be.
Workflow audit
We map the process and measure where a system would save the most time.
Proposal
A written scope, timeline and fixed price for your first system. No obligation to build.
Scenox Studios AI assistant