Accounts Payable Clone
Captures invoices, matches them to purchase orders and receipts, codes them and routes exceptions for approval.
L3 · Execute with approvalFinance Clones match invoices, chase receivables, prepare reconciliations and draft reports. Your team reviews, approves and spends more time on analysis instead of data entry.
The close depends on late nights, manual reconciliations and spreadsheets passed between people, and it slips whenever someone is out.
AP staff key invoices, match them to purchase orders and chase approvals by email, one document at a time.
Collections reminders go out late or not at all, and nobody has a clear daily view of who owes what.
Leaders ask simple questions about spend or margin, and the answer requires an analyst to pull and clean data first.
Captures invoices, matches them to purchase orders and receipts, codes them and routes exceptions for approval.
L3 · Execute with approvalSends polite, timed payment reminders, logs customer replies and flags disputes to the AR owner.
L4 · Execute within limitsPrepares account reconciliations, tracks the close checklist and flags unusual variances for an accountant to review.
L2 · RecommendDrafts monthly management reports and answers spend and budget questions from approved data sources.
L2 · RecommendEvery workflow runs at the autonomy level it has earned. Different work, different levels.
Clerks compare invoices, purchase orders and receipts line by line across three screens.
The Clone matches and codes invoices. Mismatches and anything over threshold go to an approver.
Reminders go out when someone remembers, usually after the invoice is sixty days late.
The Clone sends scheduled reminders within approved wording. Disputes go straight to the AR lead.
An accountant spends two days of every close ticking transactions in a spreadsheet.
The Clone prepares the reconciliation and lists open items. The accountant reviews and signs off.
Department heads email Finance and wait days for a simple spend number.
They ask the Clone in Teams and get an answer from approved reports, with sources.
And anything else with an API, through custom skills.
Invoice capture and matching plus scheduled collections reminders live for one entity, with processing time, exception rate and DSO baselined against actuals.
A controller or AP/AR manager who owns approval thresholds, reviews exception reports and decides when a workflow is ready for more autonomy.
Sales → Finance: closed deal terms arrive ready for invoice creation and revenue schedule setup.
Finance → Operations: approved purchase orders trigger vendor onboarding and delivery tracking.
Not without the controls you define. Payment release typically stays at Execute with approval: the Clone prepares the batch and a named person approves it in your existing system. Segregation of duties is preserved, because the Clone that prepares a payment never approves it. Every step is logged for your auditors.
We measure it rather than promise it. During the pilot, an AP specialist reviews every coded invoice, and we track the error and override rate by vendor and category. Categories that meet your threshold can move to coding within limits. New vendors, unusual amounts and anything ambiguous always go to a person.
Only the data its role needs, through least-privilege connections your InfoSec team approves. A collections Clone might see open invoices and contacts but not payroll or bank credentials. Access, permitted actions and things the Clone must never do are written into its Governance Charter and reviewed at each autonomy promotion.
Yes, as supporting evidence. Every Clone action is recorded in a tamper-evident audit log you can export, and we can map those logs to the controls your auditors review. That makes it easier to show who approved what and when. Your auditors still make their own judgments, and our mapping is not legal or audit advice.
Book a Finance & Accounting diagnostic and we'll map the first rollout with you.
Tell us a little about yourself and we'll set up a time to walk you through Clone.