Your collections sheet lives on SharePoint. Anyone with the link can corrupt it. Notes about payment arrangements live in Slack. Audit asks about a write-off and you have to reconstruct the story from email threads. Connect your AR data and Gainable builds a team app around it: AR team sees their accounts, controller has a read-only dashboard, notes live on the record with timestamps.
Want it watching aging buckets and drafting follow-ups. Gaia Autopilot catches the slips early →
Your ERP is the system of record. Your team works in the spreadsheet. The controller works in the dashboard. None of them are looking at the same numbers at the same time. The reconciliation is the job.
Accounts live in QuickBooks or NetSuite. Aging buckets live in the shared sheet. Payment arrangements live in Slack. The next person to open the file might overwrite half of it.
"They said they'd pay net 60." "Customer is in restructuring." Critical context lives in email threads and DMs. When audit asks why, you reconstruct the story from memory.
The controller goes into the board meeting hoping the collections number is current. You spent Thursday afternoon pulling it together. By Monday it's already stale.
You don't have to draft a spec. The columns in your AR data (customer, invoice, due date, amount, status) already describe the workflow. Plug it in. Gaia reads field names, types, sample rows, and the relationship between invoices and customers, then proposes the working collections app. Refine through conversation: ask for an aging bucket, a controller view, a write-off log.
Plug in your ERP, the SharePoint sheet, Stripe, the billing platform. As many as you want. Authenticate once.
Customer, invoice, due date, amount, status. The schema becomes the spec. The working collections app gets proposed in minutes.
Ask for a 60/90/120 aging view, a controller dashboard, a notes column with timestamps. Gaia adjusts.
Export the aging report. Paste into the shared sheet. Highlight what changed. Email the controller. Answer five questions about why a customer is in 90. Check Slack for the payment arrangement. Repeat next week.
Connect AR data. The collections app appears. Notes live on the record, with timestamps and author. Controller opens the dashboard before the meeting and the number is current. Autopilot drafts the follow-up emails on 60-day accounts for your approval.
Inferred from your AR and billing data, refined by asking. No templates, no setup wizard. The collections process you already run becomes the app you actually use.
Aging buckets that update from your ERP. Per-rep filtered views. Notes that live on the record. The controller gets a read-only dashboard with the same numbers.
30/60/90/120. By customer, by salesperson, by region. Drill into any number and see the underlying invoices. The Copilot answers questions in natural language.
Plug in the spreadsheet you use for write-offs. Gaia turns it into a tracker with approval chain, comments, and an audit trail the auditor can actually read.
Connect your KPIs source. Gaia builds the controller dashboard. Autopilot drafts the weekly collections snapshot and the variance commentary, ready for review before Monday.
Autopilot lives inside every app and watches the objectives your AR data implies. Drafts land in your inbox. You approve, edit, or skip. You stay in control. The follow-ups happen anyway.
Flags accounts about to cross 60 or 90. Drafts the follow-up email with the latest payment arrangement note attached.
Spots unusual write-offs, refunds, or credit memos before they hit the books. You get the explanation, not the surprise.
Drafts the Monday report. Pulls the aging numbers, writes the commentary, lands it in your inbox to review before send.
Every note, every status change, every approval timestamped on the record. When audit asks, the answer is one click away.
The one on SharePoint that everyone touches. Gaia reads it and the working collections app shows up around your data. No IT approval needed.
Ask for an aging bucket, a controller view, a notes column with timestamps. Gaia adjusts. The app evolves around your process without breaking what already works.
Plug in QuickBooks, NetSuite, or whatever runs your books. The manual columns become live data. Your "Customer" column becomes a live dropdown of real accounts.
Invite the AR team and the controller. AR team edits, controller reads. Comments live on records. The audit trail writes itself.
It works until someone overwrites the formulas. There's no audit trail. There's no role-based access. The controller is reading a snapshot from Friday. Notes about payment arrangements live somewhere else entirely.
Plug the same sheet into Gainable. Get a real app with roles, history, and notes on the record.
NetSuite has a collections module. So does Sage. So does your billing platform. They were designed for the accountant, not the AR clerk. The team uses the spreadsheet anyway because that's where the work fits.
Keep the ERP as the source of truth. Connect it. The team app shows up around the workflow your team actually runs.
Power BI is great at telling you the AR aging number is bad. It can't help the team work the accounts. It's read-only. There's nowhere for notes to live. By the time you see the dashboard, the moment to follow up has passed.
Dashboards watch. Gainable apps act. Same data, plus the place to do something about it.
Connect the SharePoint sheet or the ERP you already pull from. Gaia reads the schema and proposes the working app. Refine by asking. Autopilot keeps the aging buckets honest between Mondays.
Connect your data