Bitvyas
All use cases

Bookkeeping

Supplier reconciliation desk

Every month the purchase ledger has to agree with what suppliers actually billed and what the bank actually paid. Finding the mismatches means comparing statements against your books line by line, by hand.

Reconciliation eats days at every month-end, and a mismatch caught late is money quietly lost — a short-paid invoice, a double payment, a bill that never got booked.

A working prototype with seeded data, built to show the shape of the workflow. It is not connected to a live system, and nothing you press sends anything to anyone.

Purchase ledger vs supplier statements · July 2026

5 items
SupplierAmountStatus

Northwind Packaging

14 invoices this month

842,000—

Halton Metal Works

6 invoices this month

310,000—

Apex Chemicals

3 invoices this month

186,000—

Cedar Freight Services

9 invoices this month

94,500—

Unrecorded in books

2 invoices on the statement only

47,300—

Seeded data · nothing is sent anywhere

  1. Purchase ledger readauto

    Invoices pulled from your books, including scanned and emailed copies.

  2. Matched against statements and bankauto

    Line by line on supplier, invoice number, date and amount.

  3. Mismatches classifiedauto

    No matching payment, wrong value, missing from books, or correctly offset by a credit note.

  4. Amount at risk quantifiedauto

    The figure, per supplier, so chasing can be prioritised by what it is worth.

  5. Your bookkeeper decidesyou

    We surface and quantify. Paying, correcting or chasing stays a human call.

Bookkeeping & reconciliation

What we would build for you

Your books only tell the truth if they agree with what suppliers actually billed and what the bank actually paid. Checking that by hand, every month, across hundreds of invoices, is exactly the work that gets rushed at the deadline — which is when a short-payment or a double-payment slips through. We compare your purchase ledger against statements and bank credits on supplier, invoice number, date and amount, sort the mismatches into the ones that matter and the ones that only look wrong, and put a figure on what is at risk so chasing can be prioritised.

Match the purchase ledger against statements and bank, line by line
Flag invoices with no matching payment, with the amount at risk
Catch value mismatches — the 62,000 booked, 26,000 billed kind
Recognise a credit note as an offset by design, not an error
Find invoices on a statement that are missing from your books
Hand your bookkeeper the evidence, not a verdict

From the blog

Your version of this will look different.

Different queue, different rules, different place where a person steps in. Tell us how your team handles this today and we will tell you what we would automate — or that it is not worth automating yet.