Built for · Finance
Nothing slips.Everything ties.
Bash chases the overdue invoice in your words, reconciles the week’s payouts against the ledger, codes the month and drafts the close memo, inside Stripe, Sheets and Gmail, as you. Nami keeps every term, every promise to pay, every line you explained last month.
One ask. The whole month, tied out.
Pick a delegation. Bash plans it, works across your tools on its own machine, and comes back with the result, held for your word wherever money moves.
Every scene is a real delegation. The plate plays itself — pick a row to jump.
Ask from the kitchen. It’s tied out before you sit down.
The month doesn’t wait for you to open a spreadsheet. Bash answers from WhatsApp, Slack, Gmail, iMessage, Telegram, or a key on your desk.
Works inside your stack, as you.
Connect the processor, the ledger and the inbox. A thousand more, Xero to NetSuite to Brex, are a click away when the close calls for them.
Delegate in plain words.
Paste any of these into Vestra. No setup, no syntax — it already knows your accounts, your terms and how you code the month.
Everyone past 30 days: check the ledger for late payments first, then draft a reminder in my tone and hold them all for me.
Reconcile this week’s Stripe payouts against the ledger, trace anything over $50 to the charge, and post it to #finance.
Code last month’s card charges into the GL sheet the way July was coded. Park anything new in a review tab with your best guess.
Draft the August close memo in Notion: revenue, OpEx against budget, burn and runway, and what moved since July.
Read the Halyard thread and write the payment plan we discussed into a doc, with the dates, the amounts and the PO rule.
List every disputed charge from the last 30 days, what it cost us in fees, and post the list to #finance.
On a schedule, or on a signal.
Set it once. You hear about it when it’s done — and only then.
It keeps the terms. And notices when they slip.
Vendors, customers, net terms, PO rules, who pays late and who pays after the second note. Filed once, in its place, and noticed when something changes.

Halyard is 47 days out and past its second reminder. Start the escalation note?
Kestrel Cloud billed $7,400 over budget this month. Draft the variance note?
Cobalt Row moved their AP contact. Update the terms and re-send 2231 there?
It moves nothing you haven’t seen.
A payment, a refund, a credit note, an invoice going out, anything at all that touches money — held until you say go. Reading, matching and coding keep moving.
Send the second reminder to Dana at Halyard?
Hi Dana, following up on 2214 from July. I have attached it again with the PO on the face of it, and sent it to the new AP address so it does not bounce this time…
Install the Accounting playbook. Or teach it yours.
An Ability is everything the job needs — the skills, the specialist agents, the tool connections, the guardrails. Bundled, and installable in a click.
AccountingLedger, close and reconciliation. Code the month, tie the payouts, draft the memo — your accounts, your thresholds.ReconcileGL codingCloseRunway
CollectionsChasing, done kindly. Reminders in your tone, an escalation ladder that starts at 30 days and knows when to stop.AgingRemindersEscalation
Create your ownYour close, encoded. Teach it your accounts, your thresholds, when to flag and when to just fix it — in plain words.Your rulesYour voiceFinance & accounting · FAQ
Questions, answered.
Does it move money on its own?
Does it see my banking credentials?
Which finance tools does it work with?
What does it know about my books on day one?
Where does the work run?
Built for the way the rest of the office works, too.
The door
Come back to reconciled.
Tell us what your month looks like. We’ll show you what Bash would own, what Nami would keep, and how your close changes.

