Every Dollar Has Impact
Independent, read-only oversight of the money moving through an enterprise. Every dollar found is received, claimed or awaiting a named person's decision.
Trusted partners
Platform
One ledger. Three views.
EagleEye reads a company's own systems and checks the money moving in and out. It finds what no single system shows.
The interface
Three views on an example enterprise. Illustration, not results.
Where a received dollar goes
- ReceivedCash returned
- The businessWhere it belongs
- CharityGiven by EagleEye
Controls
Precise. Independent. Traceable.
Client data is encrypted and used for that client alone. The software reads it. Before we receive any client data, we will hold each client's data apart from every other client's, never pooled, and limit EagleEye's people to tasks the client approves, recording every access.
Read-only, always
EagleEye never pays, posts or changes anything in a client's systems.
Evidence on every finding
Every finding shows the records it came from.
Decided by your people
The software runs the checks; your own people make every decision. Certain kinds of finding above a set amount take two people to clear; above a set amount, someone other than whoever confirmed a claim records the money or closes it.
Fixed rules
The checks use fixed rules and statistics, never AI or language models. Before we receive any client data, the same data will always give the same result.
Separation of duties
Whoever sends a payment file cannot release what it holds; above a set amount, whoever confirms a claim cannot close it.
Every change recorded
Every approval, query, hold, release and closure is recorded on the finding, by whom and when.
The same checks in every company.
Private equity
Sponsors and the companies they hold, from the first check to exit.
Listed companies
Boards accountable to shareholders.
Private companies
Founder-led and family-owned companies with many entities and currencies.
Public sector
Departments and agencies accountable for public money.
Contact
Request a demo
Twenty minutes on the business, its systems and whether the checks are worth running.