Decide what belongs on the invoice.
Apply the agreement to every claimed outcome before the invoice is sent, approved, paid, or disputed.
We can start with redacted exports. No production integration required.
An outcome-priced invoice is a set of claims: this ticket was resolved, this call was completed, this document was processed. The agreement says what counts. The operational records show what happened.
We read the agreement and the records behind each charge. We return a decision table: which charges count, which get credited or held, and which cannot yet be decided.
Two ways in
We test every claimed outcome against the agreement and the available records before AP approval, accrual review, renewal, or a credit request.
We preflight charges, remove contradictions, and close proof gaps before the invoice leaves your system—not after a customer pushes back.
Buyers use us to avoid overpaying. Sellers use us to defend charges before finance or procurement stalls the deal.
How this starts
- 1 Bring the invoice. Plus the pricing language and the records behind the charges.
- 2 We read the records. Each charge is checked against the agreement and what actually happened.
- 3 Settle what counted. A decision table, plus what is missing before the next invoice.
Test an invoice
Run the sample. We return a decision table: which charges count, which get credited, and which need more evidence.
Simulated support invoice.
Size the invoice exposure
Enter the current invoice, monthly spend, and the share of resolved tickets that may not satisfy the agreement. We estimate the credit at stake now and the annual exposure if the same pattern continues.
How we keep it bounded
- Redacted records first
- No counterparty contact
- Pre-legal
- Narrow review
- Not collections
Before collections. Before legal. Before the renewal call.
Before you ask
Do you contact the vendor or customer?
No. No counterparty contact unless you ask us to.
Can we redact our records?
Yes. Redacted records first. Share only what a charge needs to be decided.
Is this legal advice?
No. This is billing acceptance testing, not legal advice and not collections.
What if the records are messy?
Common. We map what you have, and the decision table flags exactly what is missing.
Is this for buyers or sellers?
Both. Buyers decide what is payable. Sellers decide what is defensible before submission.
What if nothing can be decided yet?
Then we say so, and return the proof gaps and probes to close before the next bill.