The reconciliation cadence

A clear path from first conversation to a usable findings pack — built for teams who already reconcile banks and need fewer surprises at close.

Bank statements and ledger printouts prepared for oversight

Four stages, one accountable outcome

Every oversight engagement ends with a written findings memo and a live briefing. We do not leave you with orphaned tick-marks.

  1. Inventory the accounts that matter

    We agree which bank accounts, clearing codes, and ledger cash lines sit in scope. Out-of-scope accounts stay named so silence is intentional.

  2. Age and own the open items

    Unmatched receipts, payments, and suspense balances are aged and assigned. Access limits and missing remittances are noted early so findings stay honest.

  3. Test matching, cut-off, and sign-off

    Auto-matches, force-matches, deposits in transit, and outstanding items are sampled. Gaps are ranked by cash-reporting impact, not by tooling novelty.

  4. Brief and hand off

    You receive an executive one-pager, a technical appendix, and a session with the people who own the next clear — treasury, AP, AR, or the controller.

What we need from you

  • A named owner for access and scheduling
  • Read access to bank statements and reconciling packs in scope
  • Two or three recent closes with open-item lists worth studying
  • A shortlist of accounts that matter to cash reporting

What we do not do

  • Install a permanent banking product as part of the engagement
  • Promise cash forecasting accuracy or treasury trading support
  • Run checkout or payment flows — work is scoped and invoiced separately