One finance team. Thirty entities. Zero statement hunts.
For controllers and finance teams running many entities: StatementFlow connects every entity's bank and payment-platform accounts once, then automatically retrieves, verifies, and files each month's statements into your Drive by entity and month — one complete archive for close, consolidation, lenders, and diligence.
Multi-entity finance has the firm problem without the firm: fifteen LLCs, four banks, three payment processors, one close calendar. Month-end starts with a scavenger hunt across bank portals — download, rename, file, repeat — and every acquisition or new location adds accounts faster than it adds hands.
- Staff-connected, role-gated: your treasury or controller team connects company-owned accounts directly; who can add/refresh/remove is governed by roles and passkey step-up, with everything logged.
- Banks and processors together: operating accounts next to Stripe, Shopify, PayPal, and marketplace payout statements — the full money picture per entity, not just the bank slice.
- Consolidation-ready filing: entity / year / month in your own Drive with uniform naming, so close checklists, auditors, and your outsourced CPA all pull from the same canonical source.
- Lender & diligence superpower: "12 months of statements for all accounts" becomes a folder share — hash-verified originals, no portal logins to resurrect.
Related reading: the time-cost math of manual collection and the security model your CFO will ask about.
What controllers ask
Our accounts are our own — do we still use invite links?
We sell through Shopify/Amazon/Stripe — are those statements covered?
How does this help with lenders and diligence?
How many entities/accounts can it handle?
Bring the whole entity tree
Early-access onboarding maps your entities and accounts first, then connects them in waves.