Explain complex cases simplyComing soon
Explain in plain words a treatment your firm has worked on: VAT, depreciation, down payment, closing.
Fiduciaries · Firm assistant
The firm assistant is a Pinnokio that understands the rules of your profession, stays isolated within the context you give it, and supports your clients where they work: in their portal.
The assistant in action
The client understands, acts, or asks the fiduciary firm: no email or phone call.
Coming-soon feature. This is what it will allow.
Explain in plain words a treatment your firm has worked on: VAT, depreciation, down payment, closing.
The client writes in their own language; the assistant understands and replies in the same one.
The client can request an action in their file (upload a document, check a balance); the assistant prepares it within the authorised scope.
Because it is installed in the portal, it knows what the client still has to provide and helps them do it.

Your recommendations, your methods, your rules: this is what the assistant uses, nothing else.
A client's assistant sees only that client's file.
You choose what it can do on its own and what is left to the fiduciary firm.
Set the rules from the cockpitNo, it is announced as a coming-soon feature. The client portal, however, is available.
No: it stays within the context the fiduciary firm gives it and within the file of the client concerned.
That is one of its objectives: to understand and reply in the client's language, while drawing on the firm's context.
Pricing
You pay as you go, in credits, with no mandatory subscription. Here is the order of magnitude.
5'000 credits offered on sign-up, no credit card required.
Context, capabilities, rules and approvals: what makes it possible to do almost anything.
Concrete scenarios, from the document to the journal entry.
What is available, country by country.
Pay for what you use, in credits.
Guides and analysis for fiduciaries and SMEs.
Other journeys
With the partner programme, your fiduciary firm receives a share of the AI consumption of its mandates, on top of its fees.