controllers
(5)
Blue Onion
Blue Onion is a New York-based fintech company that builds an automated financial subledger and reconciliation platform for e-commerce and retail brands. Its data engine ingests transactions from order systems, payment processors, marketplaces and bank accounts, then reconciles every order, payout, fee, refund and deposit into a single source of truth - letting finance teams close their books daily with guaranteed accuracy and feed clean, structured financial data into AI workflows.
Concourse
Concourse builds enterprise-grade AI agents purpose-built for corporate finance teams. The platform connects directly to a company's existing financial stack - ERPs, accounting systems, data warehouses and billing platforms - and lets finance, accounting and data teams query, analyze and report on their numbers using natural language. Every result is traceable back to the underlying SQL and Python logic, addressing the accuracy and audit demands that generic LLMs cannot meet. Founded in 2023 by former Jeeves operators Matthieu Hafemeister and Ted Michaels, the New York company raised a $12M Series A in January 2026 and counts Palo Alto Networks, Front and Tecovas among its customers.
Inscope
Inscope is a San Francisco-based, AI-native financial reporting platform that automates the manual, spreadsheet-and-email grind of preparing GAAP-compliant financial statements. Founded in 2023 by former controllers Mary Antony and Kelsey Gootnick alongside CTO Jared Tibshraeny, it uses large language models to generate statements, footnotes, cash flow statements and audit-ready documentation directly from ERP data - automating more than 60% of the preparation work for accounting firms and enterprise finance teams. The company raised a $14.5M Series A led by Norwest in February 2026, bringing total funding to $18.8M.
Numeric
Numeric is a San Francisco-based, AI-native accounting platform that automates the month-end close for controllers, CFOs and senior accountants. Founded in 2020 by Parker Gilbert, Anthony Alvernaz and Andrew Bihl, it unifies close management, analytics and cash reconciliation into one system, using AI to draft flux (variance) explanations, reconcile accounts and flag anomalies in transaction data. Companies including Brex, Plaid, Wealthfront, OpenAI and Betterment use Numeric to close their books faster and with fewer manual steps. The company has raised roughly $89 million to date, capped by a $51 million Series B in November 2025.
Phillip Hyun
Phillip Hyun is the CEO of Gamevice, the Simi Valley hardware company (formerly Wikipad) that builds clip-on game controllers for phones and tablets, and the co-founder and vice chairman of the esports organization Gen.G. He has spent a decade running an eight-person hardware shop that has repeatedly taken Nintendo to court over the Switch's detachable controllers, a David-and-Goliath patent fight that reached the Federal Circuit in 2026. A UC Berkeley cognitive science graduate, Hyun has built and sold companies (Enterprise Technology Group to Nexstar Broadcasting), helped launch a top-tier global esports brand, and more recently turned investor in the Italian football club Venezia FC.