fp-and-a
(7)
Runway Put the Spreadsheet in Founder Mode
Runway made financial planning feel less like spreadsheet archaeology. Its next act, CFO.ai, gives the model an agent named Ari - with visible math, source lineage, and a monthly price founders can actually see.
Lucanet Wants to Close the Books - and the Tabs
Lucanet turns the month-end maze into one governed finance workspace. The trade is classic enterprise software: serious accounting muscle, a real implementation, and a price you have to ask for.
Causal Took the Spreadsheet Apart and Kept the Good Bits
Most finance software asks you to love the spreadsheet or leave it. Causal chose the more interesting option: keep the grid, retire the cell-address archaeology, and let the whole company touch the forecast without breaking it.
Jennifer Kyle Put the Clinical Trial Spreadsheet on Notice
She planned on the CFO corner office. Then a stubborn workbook kept following her from biotech to biotech - and became the blueprint for Condor.
The Houston Company That Puts a Number on How Wrong It Was
Most forecasters bury their misses. Complete Intelligence, an eight-person Houston shop, prints its own error rate next to every prediction - and built a business on the discomfort that creates.
The Startup That Thinks AI Finance Needs Better Plumbing, Not Another Dashboard
Viewz raised $7 million to rip out the tangle of apps behind every finance team and replace them with one governed ledger. The bet: fix the pipes before you bolt on the AI.
Alok Goel Is Turning the CFO's Rearview Mirror Into a Windshield
After Google, two major Indian startup exits and five years in venture capital, Alok Goel returned to operating with a stubborn question: why can so few companies see where they are going? Drivetrain is his attempt to make the answer visible.