accounts-receivable-automation
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TreviPay Wants the Invoice to Feel Like a One-Click Checkout
The 48-year-old payments company sits behind the checkout, deciding who gets terms, sending the invoice and taking the collection risk - so merchants can treat trade credit as a growth channel instead of a back-office burden.
Fazeshift
Fazeshift is a San Francisco AI company building autonomous agents that run the accounts receivable process end to end - generating invoices, matching payments, chasing collections, reconciling cash and updating systems of record. Founded in 2023 by Caitlin Leksana and Timmy Galvin and launched out of Y Combinator's Summer 2024 batch, the company sits as an intelligent control layer across ERPs, CRMs, bank portals and email, and says it now automates more than 90% of manual AR work for its enterprise customers.
Dill
Dill is a San Francisco fintech, founded in 2022 and backed by Y Combinator (W23), that helps construction wholesalers, distributors, and suppliers get paid faster. Its software digitizes the paper-heavy back office of the building-materials trade - online credit applications, accounts-receivable automation, white-labeled payment portals, and lien-rights tracking - and plugs into distribution ERPs like Epicor Prophet 21 and Eclipse. The pitch is simple: suppliers spend less time chasing invoices and more time selling.
Catherine Jiang
Catherine Jiang is the founder and CEO of Dill, a Y Combinator-backed (W23) software company that helps construction suppliers automate accounts receivable, online payments, credit applications, and lien rights management to get paid faster. A second-time founder, she previously co-founded SiteTrace (acquired by BuildCentrix) and was a product manager at Yelp. She holds a B.S. in Symbolic Systems from Stanford. Dill launched in 2023 serving foodservice distributors and later refocused on the construction supply chain, where late payments and paper-based invoicing choke cash flow.
Boost Payment Solutions
Boost Payment Solutions is a New York-based fintech that quietly removes the friction from large commercial card payments. Founded in 2009 by payments veteran Dean M. Leavitt, Boost uses patented straight-through processing and a rules-based payment engine to let buyers pay with cards while suppliers get paid automatically, with the data and reconciliation already handled. Operating in dozens of countries and partnered with Visa and Mastercard, Boost has positioned itself as a leading independent infrastructure layer for B2B card payments.