Reads anything
Handwritten amounts, phone-photo receipts, bank exports, attachments buried in email — Reconcile extracts the line items regardless of format.
Reconcile ingests the messy pile — PDFs, phone-photo receipts, CSV exports, email attachments — matches it to the ledger, and drafts the journal entries. Your bookkeeper reviews exceptions, not everything.
12 firms in beta · ~40k docs/month · ~78% auto-approved
Small firms don't close books with software — they close them with a person, a spreadsheet, and a stack of documents. Bank feeds get downloaded, receipts get matched to invoices, missing documents get chased, and journal entries get typed in one line at a time.
It's slow, it's repetitive, and it eats the hours a firm would rather spend on advisory work. Generic accounting tools stop at the ledger — they don't read the document that arrived as a blurry phone photo.
Four steps, one afternoon. Reconcile does the whole close and hands back a short list of exceptions.
Drop in PDFs, receipts, CSV exports, or email attachments. Every document is parsed — vendor, amount, date, tax, GL code — even when it arrives as a photo.
Extracted line items reconcile against the ledger. Claude resolves the fuzzy cases: partial payments, split invoices, currency, and ambiguous descriptions.
Journal entries are drafted with a plain-English rationale for each one, so a bookkeeper sees exactly why an entry was proposed before approving it.
Only the transactions Reconcile couldn't resolve are surfaced as exceptions. The rest flow through — attention goes where it's actually needed.
Handwritten amounts, phone-photo receipts, bank exports, attachments buried in email — Reconcile extracts the line items regardless of format.
Each proposed journal entry ships with a plain-English rationale. Nothing is a black box — a bookkeeper approves with full context, not blind trust.
Reconcile does the whole close and flags what it can't resolve. Review the handful of exceptions instead of re-checking every line.
Each firm's chart of accounts is cached as context, so classification and GL coding stay consistent across every document — and every call stays cheap.
Bank-feed sync, multi-entity consolidation, and a partner sign-off workflow are on the roadmap as firms scale past a single client.
Priced and shaped for a 3–20 person firm, not a finance department. Setup takes an afternoon, not a migration project.
AI that silently posts entries is a liability. Reconcile shows its work: every draft carries the source document, the matched ledger line, and a sentence explaining the reasoning — so a reviewer can accept or reject it in seconds.
Reconcile processes sensitive financial documents, so the pipeline is built around least access and full auditability. Data is encrypted in transit and at rest, access is scoped per firm, and every AI-proposed entry carries its reasoning for review.
No per-document metering during beta. Pay when we launch.
No. Reconcile drafts entries and shows its reasoning; a human approves before anything posts. The goal is to remove the typing, not the judgement.
PDFs, scanned images and phone photos, CSV/bank exports, and email attachments. If a document carries the vendor, amount and date, Reconcile can read it.
Reconcile sits alongside your ledger, not on top of it. It ingests documents and produces draft entries you review — no migration project, no rip-and-replace.
Data is encrypted in transit and at rest, scoped per firm, and every AI-proposed entry is traceable to its source document for audit.
Free during beta. When we launch, a flat per-firm price — not per seat and not per document.
Run your first close through Reconcile. No migration, no commitment.