FINANCE AND AUDIT
Find the invoices worth a second look.
Halcyon Industries is a synthetic company built for demos. Its accounts-payable team has thousands of invoices and a handful that matter. Three engines in one database narrow them down, and they agree.
STEP 1
A model scores every invoice
Train on past invoices using amounts, purchase-order match, how close the amount sits to an approval limit, self-approval, and the vendor’s category and country. The model reaches a ROC AUC of 0.96 on held-out invoices.
- Plain-language health checks before you promote
- Scores are written back to an ordinary table
STEP 2
The graph explains the link
A flagged vendor is only a number until you can see why. The relationship graph shows a path from the vendor to a bank account that an employee also holds.
- Vendor, bank account, employee: the path is shown
- Relationships come from the records, not from guesses
STEP 3
Documents add the context
Audit notes are searched by meaning. The answer names the same vendors and cites the passage it came from, so a reviewer can open the source.
- Hybrid search over audit notes
- Every answer shows its sources
See it on your own invoices.
Start with the one-command stack and the sample data, then connect your own tables.