Seven nameable deliverables. Not consulting hours.
Each one is named in the proposal, demonstrable at handover — and stays with you.
Consolidated across entities, updated from bank and ledger data — not rebuilt by hand each Monday.
How each legal entity, account and cost centre rolls into the group view. Survives staff turnover.
The model run against your last 8–13 weeks of actuals, with documented forecast variance. The trust moment of the engagement.
Facilities, headroom, covenants and expiry dates in the same view as the cash forecast — the piece nobody has consolidated anywhere.
A one-click, bank-ready PDF for shareholders, banks or a PE owner.
Configured thresholds for projected shortfalls, so surprises arrive weeks earlier.
Two working sessions plus a written runbook, so your finance team runs it without us.
Your team invests ~13 hours. In total.
No IT project, no blocked finance team — we do the work.
Payment terms: 50% at kickoff, 50% after validation in week 5.
One clear path. Fixed prices.
From a low-risk entry to ongoing operation — every step has a fixed price. Full details on the pricing page →
We map your forecast process, entity/bank structure and data readiness — written scoping report with a fixed sprint quote. Fully credited against the first sprint instalment. From four entities we always start here.
All seven deliverables, six weeks, one export format. Fixed price, week-5 guarantee.
For larger groups: two export formats, multi-currency, same guarantee.
Hosting, updates, support and a quarterly model review — starts at handover.
ERP write-back or two-way sync · data cleansing of your ledgers · custom report layouts beyond the standard pack · entities or banks beyond the booked tier · treasury policy consulting · integrations not named in the scope. Each is quotable as separate work — with its own proposal, before kickoff. Extras: at most one additional entity per tier (€950) — from the second, the next tier applies.
The questions every CFO asks.
More on the comparison: LiquidityLens as an Agicap alternative →