Finley optimizes your company’s finances, working night and day, so that you don’t have to.

A distributor watches how fast the inventory in the warehouse turns into cash. A manufacturer watches the jobs on the floor that haven’t been billed yet. An insurance agency watches renewals to make sure the book isn’t leaking. Every business has a number its owner checks first. Finley is built for your industry, so Finley knows which number that is.
Finley is built for these industries today, with more coming.
The bank knows your risk rating. A buyer knows a multiple. Your accountant knows your last closed month. Finley reads every entity, ledger, and account throughout the day, and remembers what you explain about the business: the seasonal nature, the intercompany loan, the customer who always pays late. You explain your company exactly once, then Finley knows.
Finley is addicting. Every question I asked made me want to ask another question.
Finley knows
your market
Finley knows what a Fortune 500‑caliber CFO knows, what a top-tier commercial banker knows, and what an M&A advisor knows, along with your market, your industry, your business practices, and every ledger you keep. Finley puts it all together and tells you what it means, even before you ask.
Finley builds the forecast from every ledger you keep and the way cash moves through your industry over the year. Thirteen weeks out, within +/- 15%, with the week to watch named before it arrives.
You set the gross margin you need on each order. Finley checks every order against it and shows which customers and items fall short, so the conversation about price starts with the numbers.
Finley reads the company the way a buyer would: what they screen on, what they’d pay, and what holds the price down. Years before a sale, while there’s still time to change the answer.
Securely connects to the following systems, with custom connectors available on request.
From the newsroomAugust 10, 2026
Cofounders Capital is Finley's first institutional investor, backing the AI CFO built for the 300,000 middle-market companies that run without one.
