- What is the difference between automated compliance and just faster filing?
- Filing is the output, not the work. Most compliance failures originate upstream: unmatched ITC, unreconciled bank statements, or a vendor who has not filed their return. We automate the data-matching layer — the reconciliation work that normally consumes 80% of a finance team's month — so that by the time a filing is due, the underlying data is already verified, matched, and postable. Filing on time is the natural result of books that close on time.
- Our transaction volume exceeds 20,000 invoices per month. Can your scripts handle that?
- Scale is exactly why we use Python and direct API integrations instead of spreadsheets. The reconciliation scripts process tens of thousands of rows in minutes, not hours. For Razorpay or Stripe settlements, the API integration ingests every transaction directly into the ledger — no CSV export cycles, no VLOOKUP macros. The process is identical at 200 invoices as it is at 200,000; only the run time scales, not the manual effort.
- We are on TallyPrime. Does it integrate with your automation stack?
- Yes. TallyPrime is the most common ERP in our stack. We use TDL-based integration scripts and ODBC connections to read and write data without disrupting the existing workflow. For Zoho Books, QuickBooks, and Xero, we use native REST APIs. The reconciliation logic is ERP-agnostic at the data layer; the integration layer is customised per client and documented in full.
- How quickly will we see results after the engagement starts?
- The diagnostic finishes in two weeks. The first automated reconciliation cycle typically runs in week four — initially in shadow mode alongside the existing manual process. Full cutover happens after UAT sign-off, usually in week six to eight. Month-end close compression from the legacy timeline to three to five days is visible in the first fully automated month.
- What happens when the script finds a transaction it cannot categorise?
- Every unmatched or ambiguously-matched item routes to an exception report — a structured queue showing the raw transaction, the closest candidate match, and the gap. The finance team reviews exceptions only; clean matches post automatically. In practice, exception rates fall below 2% of total transaction volume within the first quarter as the matching rules are refined against actual data patterns.
- Does this overlap with your GST Compliance and Business Automation services?
- By design, it sits between them. GST Compliance is the filing layer — GSTR-1, GSTR-3B, notices, and annual returns. Business Automation RPA is the engineering layer — building bespoke bots and dashboards. Automated Compliance is the accounting backbone layer: the reconciliation engine that processes raw data continuously so the GST filing and the audit both draw from a single, verified source of truth.