Bank Reconciliation Automation demo
Each unmatched bank line worked as a cited case, with fraud flagged inside the recall window. 1:31
What the demo shows
Matches bank statements to the ledger, investigates breaks and drafts adjustments
Matching agents clear the routine lines. Every line that does not match opens as a case in a casebook, not a row in a grid. An investigation agent works each case like an analyst: it forms hypotheses, tests them against remittances, receivables, payables, payment files, lockbox images, card settlements, the bank's charge detail and the fee schedule, and records what it rejected and why, with a confidence. An adjustment drafter writes the cash application or entry; an independent checker re-performs it and it must clear the break to the cent. A fraud sentinel reads breaks and matched lines for duplicates, altered checks and changed beneficiaries, and runs the legal recall clocks. The treasury analyst talks to the agents inside each case, approves, edits or rejects with a reason code, and can reopen a case with a note; above $25,000 and for every recall, a second person approves.
Transcript
- Bank Reconciliation Automation matches bank statements to the ledger for Treasury teams.
- Fraud hides in the breaks.
- 74% of firms faced email payment fraud.
- Overnight, agents matched 18,000 lines and opened 225 breaks.
- This $18,250 wire matches no invoice.
- An agent tested three hypotheses against remittances, invoices, and bank charges.
- Two Fernwood invoices less a $35 fee.
- A checker confirms it clears to the cent.
- Leo asks why not Varek.
- The agent answers, citing its source.
- Leo approves with a reasoned code.
- Agents never post. The Sentinel flags a duplicate debit inside the five-day reversal window.
- Every hypothesis cited, every approval signed, every step logged.
- The target, 225 breaks explained by morning, accounts reconciled by 10.
- Built on Botminds: agents, data, screens, and governance on one platform.
Transcribed from the film’s narration. Captions are on the player.