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 requests handled: "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.