Find the edge cases before your customers do.
We audit the automated financial reporting pipelines built into software products. That means tracing the logic behind every dashboard, invoice, and statement, and testing the scenarios nobody quite got around to testing, before real users ever see the output.
Reasons product and finance teams call us before launch
Automated reporting saves time until the one calculation nobody reviewed goes live. Here is what an outside audit adds to your existing process.
Edge-case focused testing
We go past the happy path. Leap years, mid-month currency shifts, partial refunds, and timezone boundaries all get checked deliberately, not by accident.
Pipeline-level tracing
Instead of spot-checking a final number, we follow the data from ingestion through every transformation step to see where logic can quietly drift.
Reports you can act on
Findings are grouped by severity and root cause, written so both engineers and finance leads can understand what happened and why it matters.
Independent, vendor-neutral review
We are not tied to any reporting platform or vendor. That distance helps us question assumptions that a team close to the build might not think to check.
Small logic errors rarely stay small
A rounding rule applied one step too early. A tax bracket that doesn't account for a mid-year change. A discount that stacks in a way nobody planned for. On their own, each of these looks minor. In an automated pipeline that runs thousands of times a day, minor becomes visible fast, usually in a customer's inbox before it reaches your own dashboard.
We spend our time in the parts of the pipeline that are easy to overlook during normal development cycles: the exception paths, the conditional branches, and the assumptions baked in early that nobody has revisited since.
Read our approachWhat we actually look at
Every pipeline is different, but most of our findings cluster around a handful of recurring areas.
Rounding and precision logic
How amounts are rounded, at which step, and whether floating-point precision quietly changes a total somewhere between calculation and display.
Timing and period boundaries
Period-close cutoffs, timezone handling across regions, and fiscal year definitions that don't line up the way the calendar year does.
Conditional logic paths
Branching rules for discounts, tax treatment, and multi-entity consolidation, especially combinations that are rarely triggered in everyday use.
Exception and failure handling
What happens when upstream data is missing, delayed, duplicated, or malformed, and whether the pipeline fails loudly or silently produces a wrong number.
How an audit unfolds
An engagement usually starts with a scoping conversation about the pipeline in question: what it reports on, who reads the output, and where past issues have surfaced. From there we map the data flow, design edge-case scenarios specific to your logic, and run through them systematically.
You get a working document throughout, not a surprise at the end. Most teams review findings with us directly before we finalize anything, so nothing in the report is a mystery.
Walk through the full approach
Curious what an audit would surface in your pipeline?
Tell us a bit about the reporting feature you're shipping and we'll let you know what an engagement could look like.
Request an Audit