Closes the month. Day by day, not at the end.
Aleq closes a little every day. Month-end becomes a sign-off, not a sprint.
Today, the close is a day you block off.
First Monday of the month, extra-large cold brew, the whole day held on the calendar because "everything going smoothly" rarely happens. Pull statements from four banks and seven accounts, export the GL from NetSuite, tie every subledger out by hand in Excel, chase a $2,445.86 variance through outstanding checks and unrecorded fees, key the correcting entries, then build the audit folder and write the sign-off email to the CFO. One controller, most of a day — and that's before a single judgment call. This is the choreography Aleq runs instead.
The close never stops.
Reconciliations, accruals, and cutoff don't wait for the calendar to flip. Aleq works each task the moment its inputs are ready, so by the time you sit down it's day 3 of 5 with most of the work behind you — not a five-day fire drill that starts on the first.
Subledgers tie out daily, not at month-end.
Every subledger reconciles to the GL as transactions land — AR to the lockbox, the Stripe clearing account to its payouts, AP to bills. Routine accruals and depreciation post on their own schedule, area checklists clear themselves green, and the period stays open and live until you seal it. There's no end-of-month tie-out because the tie-out never stopped running.
Across every entity, one close.
US parent, MX, UK, DE — each on its own books, all on one board. Aleq tracks the critical path across them, so a missing vendor invoice in Germany shows up as the one thing standing between you and a sealed period — not something you discover on day five.
It earns autonomy one close task at a time.
TAMi — The Aleq Mind — learns how your team works each close — which tasks are routine and which are judgment. A reconciliation it has tied out clean for months runs alone; a material accrual estimate it's still calibrating drafts and asks first; the period seal stays yours by design, no matter how confident it gets. Autonomy is earned per task, you can see the belief behind each one, and you can pull any of them back.
Sealed and signed.
You sign off and the period seals. Every journal in it is signed, the audit package is built, and the whole thing is pinned where it can't quietly change. When someone asks how a number was reached three quarters from now, the answer is already saved.
What CFOs ask first.
Aleq is an AI accounting platform that runs the month-end close continuously instead of as an end-of-month sprint. It reconciles bank accounts, ties every subledger to the GL daily, applies AP cutoff, releases deferred revenue, and posts routine accruals and depreciation as their inputs arrive — then drafts the judgment calls, writes the flux narrative, and tracks the critical path across every entity on one board. Mechanical entries post automatically once they have an established track record; material estimates come drafted for your approval; the period seal is always yours. The design goal is a close that ends in a day of review rather than a week of catch-up, with every entry logged, explained, and reversible.
Run your next close with Aleq.
Watch Aleq run a real month on your books — every entity on one board, every entry explained, the period sealed on schedule. You sign off.