Four shapes of company, five moments that start it, and an honest note on where we'd point you somewhere else.
An invoicing tool, an external accountant, and Excel in between. The finance person spends the first week of every month reconstructing the last one.
We don't replace the ERP and we don't run an implementation project. Likvid takes the reconciliation, the receivables picture and the daily decisions.
Each entity keeps its own books, and you get the current view without assembling anything by hand.
Decide once, and every company reports in the same shape, on the same day. One agreement.
Every conversation we've had started with one of these five.
Someone finally owns the numbers — and discovers that the first week of every month goes on reconstructing the previous one.
A new company, a spin-off, an acquisition. Two sets of books, one owner, and no current picture across them without manual assembly.
An investor, a bank, a due diligence. The question is always the same: what is actually open right now, and what evidence is behind it?
Card revenue, foreign currency, part-payments and advances arrive, and the sheet that held it all together stops being reliable — usually quietly.
From 2027 the Hungarian VAT return arrives pre-drafted and has to be checked, and the old filing client is being retired. That is a deadline every company here shares, whatever its size — and checking a draft return is only possible if the year's movements already carry their explanation. What changes, and when →
Free during the beta, access by request. Connecting takes about fifteen minutes, and the bank side only ever reads.