Live demo · 1 minute
The 7 a.m. email
Every morning, your financial day already worked out, already written.
- GDPR compliantNo account, no advertising tracker, no analytics. A single technical cookie, exempt from consent.
- Nothing is storedNeither the audio nor the text. Everything lives in your browser and disappears with the tab.
- Fictional examplesCompany, third parties and amounts are invented. No real document passes through this page.
- IP address never storedA one-way fingerprint counts your runs, then vanishes. The address itself is never kept or logged.
3 runs available, free and without sign-up. One email per run.
By 7 a.m., the day is already sorted
Thirty accounting documents are asleep in a folder: customer invoices, supplier invoices, expense receipts. Somewhere in there: a customer to chase, a duplicate about to be paid twice, a due date falling tomorrow. Nobody opens the folder until it hurts.
Pick a morning. The server works out what is coming in, what is going out, what is dragging and what looks wrong — then the email the owner should have received writes itself in front of you.
Entirely fictional bookkeeping — the 30 documents from the “Reading a batch of documents” module. No accounting or tax advice produced.
Reading the 30 documents…
FromManagement assistant — ATELIER MERIDIEN
Todirection@atelier-meridien.example
Received
What the code verified
And in your inbox?
Here, three mornings replayed on fictional bookkeeping. At your company: wired to your invoices, your bank or your management software, this email goes out by itself every morning at 7 — with your rules, your thresholds, and the same check on every figure.
Get mine every morningHow it is built
The code computes, the model writes, the code verifies. The history is the batch of 30 documents from the document-reading module, reread as a small company’s bookkeeping. For the chosen morning, the server computes the week’s receipts and payments, customer and supplier arrears, the forecast balance and the red flags — duplicates, near-duplicates, an invoice with no due date, a quote passing itself off as an invoice. The model receives these aggregates and writes the subject line, the brief and the action of the day.
On the way back, every figure in its copy is searched for in the data it was given: an invented, rounded or recomputed amount and the whole email goes back for correction, once, then it is refused without counting a run. The email’s numeric tables never go through the model at all: they come straight from the calculation.
Who built this
My name is Nicolas Baier. I have been writing code since 2005, on my own, with no imposed framework or CMS, building the tools companies cannot buy off the shelf: business applications, internal portals, automations.
This page is not a product. It is a demo module, built to show a mechanism. Yours would be wired to your own documents, your own vocabulary and your own rules.
- 21years of code
- 320projects delivered
- 1single point of contact
Frequently asked questions
Who works out the figures in the brief?
The code, not the model. The week’s receipts and payments, overdue accounts, totals and red flags are all computed in PHP from the documents; the model only writes the subject line, a few sentences of brief and the priority action.
Can the model invent an amount?
Every figure in its copy is searched in the data it was given, compared by value. A rounded or invented amount triggers a rewrite, then a refusal. The email’s numeric tables never go through the model at all.
Is the financial data real?
No: the history is the fictional bookkeeping of an invented small business, the same one used by the invoice-reading module. Three mornings are offered, three different situations — one of which really does deserve the coffee.
Is this financial advice?
No. The brief gives no tax or accounting advice and never passes judgement on the health of the business: it puts your day in front of you, computed and written, so that you can decide.
What would this email look like at my company?
Wired to your accounts or your management software, it would go out every morning with your rules, your thresholds and your priorities. It is a textbook case of bespoke process automation.
Does this module speak to you?
Tell me in two lines what you would want it to do at your company. I reply within 24 hours, with no sales follow-up.
Or, more simply: fifteen minutes on the phone.