Software that reconciles what a business agreed to, what it delivered, and what it actually billed — and shows where those three stop matching.
Start with a Revenue Leak AuditRevenue rarely disappears inside one system. It slips in the handoffs between them: a change order approved in email, a pricing term agreed in a contract, work delivered and signed off, an invoice raised from a different record. Each system is internally consistent. Nothing compares them to each other.
Each system is internally consistent, which is why nothing looks wrong from inside any one of them. Reconciliation is comparison across all of them at once, and it is the kind of work that is straightforward, slow, and never the most urgent thing on anybody's week.
It is software that reads the records a business already keeps, holds them against each other, and reports where they disagree. Not a dashboard, not a forecast, and not an accounting system — a comparison, with the underlying records attached to every finding so somebody can check the work.
Nothing here requires new record-keeping. The method is comparison across records that exist, which is exactly the work that is straightforward, slow, and never the most urgent thing on anybody's week.
Can, not will. Whether any of these exist in your records is the question the examination answers — it is not a prediction, and no amount is promised.
The order matters. Agreeing what is in scope before anything is examined is what makes the exclusions in the final report honest rather than convenient.
The deliverable is evidence, organized so that somebody with authority over the numbers can act on it or dismiss it on the merits.
Findings a controller or accountant can work from, each traceable to a record
An explicit list of what was examined and what was excluded
Confidence stated per finding rather than as a single headline number
The limitations of the examination, written down rather than implied
A reconciliation that overstates what it proves is worse than none, because somebody will act on it. These are stated before an engagement rather than discovered during one.
It examines the records provided. It cannot see revenue that was never recorded anywhere.
A finding is a discrepancy supported by evidence. It is not a collectable amount, a legal position, or an accounting determination.
Nothing is recovered, invoiced, or corrected on a customer's behalf. The work product is evidence for the customer's own team and advisors.
A custom engagement builds a system that does not exist yet, priced to the problem. Revenue Intelligence already exists: the reconciliation logic, the evidence model and the reporting are built, and an engagement applies them to your records. If the answer turns out to be a system your operation needs permanently, that is a custom project — and the audit is a sound way to find out before committing to one.
We read your answers, tell you whether your records suit the examination, and give you a scope and a date before any fee is due. $2,500 flat for the first five qualified businesses, and the audit may find nothing.