One number that doesn’t tie makes every number suspect. Huxley shuts that door.
Three statements reconciled, every task and sign-off tracked, and gaps flagged while there is still time to fix them.
Every material movement carries a written, reviewed reason. Ready for the owner, the lender, and the auditor.
Coaches at every step challenge the journals, forecasts and commentary the way an auditor would, before anyone outside sees them.
Built from the close it reports on, so it cannot contradict itself. The verdict up front, every figure a click from its source.
Works with any ERP or spreadsheet. If you can export it, Huxley reads it.
Export the trial balance from any ERP or spreadsheet. Huxley reads it and ties the three statements.
Reconciliations, variance thresholds, and reviewer challenges run while you work. Every exception gets an owner and a sign-off.
The board pack and audit binder build from the same reconciled close, in one click. Month, quarter, or year to date.
At every step, from the journal entries to the sign-off itself, Huxley asks the questions a careful reviewer asks first, each with the figure behind it and ending in the fix. Nothing reaches the board that your team has not already been challenged on.
A CFO reads columns. An owner needs a verdict. Flip the seat below; the reconciled numbers underneath never change.
It flags what needs a second look and proposes language; a named person approves everything, and every decision is logged for audit. Your data never trains a model. How the boundary works →
“Ten years in the auditor’s chair, twenty as a CFO. Both taught me the same thing: the work gets done, it just never gets proven.”
Finance teams under real scrutiny: an audit every year, a board every month, a lender watching covenants. Any size, single entity or part of a group. Your ERP stays the system of record; import a trial balance and the first close is underway.
No, it equips them. The work and the sign-offs stay with your team; Huxley makes them documented and defensible.
An export. Any ERP, any spreadsheet, a plain CSV. There is no integration project to run first.
Yours. Every number traces to your own source, it never trains a model, and you can export the full record whenever you want.
Your reports describe the month. Huxley also proves it and coaches it: every figure ties to a reconciled account, a written reason, and a named sign-off, and a built-in reviewer challenges the close before anyone outside sees it, so the team gets sharper every month.
Yes, as a byproduct. AI on messy books is guesswork. A disciplined close leaves structured, reconciled, explained data behind it, and that foundation is what makes the next AI tool you adopt actually useful.
A short, honest read on how documented and defensible your month-end is right now, and the few things that would move it most.