Bank Fee Analysis demo
Reads each bank's account analysis statement, checks every line against the agreed price and drafts the claim 1:35
What the demo shows
Audits bank account analysis statements against negotiated pricing for treasury
Each bank's monthly statement becomes one price sheet: one row per service by AFP service code, with the agreed price, the price charged, the volume and a bar for the overcharge, and the total to recover with the claim letter it goes into. A reading agent reads the statement in any format; a code mapping agent maps every bank code and asks when it is unsure; a pricing agent compares each line and the earnings credit with the schedule in force; a volume agent compares billed volumes with the company's own payment hub and account register; a benchmark agent compares prices across banks; a checker agent re-computes every finding blind; a claim agent drafts the cited letter. The treasury manager asks the fee team about any line, approves or rejects each claim with a reason code and a signature, and the claim agent follows it to the credit.
Transcript
- Bank Fee Analysis checks every bank fee statement against the prices Treasury negotiated.
- Up to 10% of bank fees are billed wrong, and most go unchecked.
- One line per service, volume, agreed, charged, and a bar for the overcharge.
- First Harbor charged 12 cents per ACH debit.
- Exhibit B says 8 fixed.
- The volume agent checked the payment hub.
- 96 wires billed twice.
- A checker agent recomputed both on its own.
- Same result to the cent.
- A fee with no agreed price?
- The agents don't guess.
- They ask a person.
- The claim agent drafts the letter.
- $17,394 every line cited.
- Owen, the treasury manager, approves with a reason code and signs.
- Agents never send a loan.
- every value cited, every decision signed, every step logged.
- This year, $128,000 came back.
- A pricing review adds $137,000.
- Built on Botminds: agents, data, screens, and governance on one platform.
Transcribed from the film’s narration. Captions are on the player.