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FactorFox

AI native specialty finance platform

AI native factoring software that answers with its evidence.

FactorFox is an AI native operating system for specialty finance: invoice factoring, asset based lending and purchase order finance on one platform, built from more than twenty years of running factoring operations and on a real double entry general ledger.

It briefs each person on what they are responsible for, shows the evidence behind every answer, watches risk, funding and covenants continuously, and stays model agnostic, so it keeps getting better as the models do.

Two architectures

Same demo, different build

AI enabled

A model is connected to the software.

It is handed a question and some context. It can summarize, draft and answer.

AI native

The intelligence is part of the operating system.

It works from the ledger, applies the policy in force, and refuses to show a change it cannot prove.

And underneath both

The model is the engine. It should be replaceable without replacing the vehicle.

Both demonstrate well. The difference appears when somebody asks the software to prove a conclusion it reached on its own.

What AI native means here

What the platform does, in nine parts.

Each of these is in the product today, and each opens onto its own page. Integration status is stated where it applies.

The first screen

Available

Briefings rather than dashboards

A dashboard waits for somebody to know what to look for. A FactorFox briefing is written for the person reading it, from what that person is responsible for, and answers the questions a factoring operation asks every morning before anyone has to ask them.

How briefings work

Actionable Intelligence

Available

Intelligence that carries its evidence

Every conclusion opens onto the records, the policy that applied and the reason it was reached, then points the person responsible to the next step. An answer that cannot show its evidence is not shown as an answer.

Intelligence with evidence

Every day, not every month

Available

Continuous risk and funding monitoring

Debtor deterioration, concentration, dilution, aging and funding activity are watched as the book moves, and a change that matters reaches the person who owns it with the evidence attached.

Risk monitoring

Your lender's terms

Available

Operating within your bank covenants

Facility limits, concentration, eligibility, advance rates, reserves and reporting obligations are monitored against the covenants you record, with days to breach on the current trajectory. It supports your judgment and your lender relationship. It does not replace either.

Covenant monitoring

Where decisions already happen

Controlled release

Approvals inside Microsoft Teams

Briefings, signal cards and approvals arrive in Teams. Releases, overrides and exceptions are approved or refused from the card, with four eyes and facility guards enforced exactly as they are in the browser.

Microsoft Teams

A book you can walk back

Available

Self auditing A/R

Every advance resolves to the invoice it funded, the client agreement term it was made under and the facility limit it had to respect. A receivables book that can walk that chain on demand audits itself, which is a different thing to hand a lender than a certificate rebuilt at month end.

Borrowing base

Underwriting that does not stop at onboarding

Available

Continuous Underwriting

A client is re underwritten when something material happens, not once a year. Each run is versioned, and the platform can stop money on its own authority while only a named person can release it.

Continuous Underwriting

The financial foundation

Available

A real double entry general ledger

FactorFox runs on a true double entry general ledger that has carried this business since 2002, so every figure the intelligence reports is a figure the books already agree with.

Accounting

Independent of any one model

Available

Model agnostic AI

FactorFox is model agnostic by design. The model doing the work is a configuration decision rather than an architectural one, so when a better model ships the platform can adopt it, and when a provider has a bad afternoon your funding day does not.

Why model agnostic matters

AI native versus AI enabled

Two kinds of AI factoring software that look the same from the outside.

AI enabled means a model is connected to the software. It is handed a question and some context. It can summarize, draft and answer. What it cannot do is see the ledger the way the ledger sees itself.

AI native means the intelligence is part of the operating system. It works from the same records as the ledger, applies the policy that was in force at the time, and refuses to display a change it cannot prove. That is why a conclusion here opens onto its own evidence rather than onto a restatement of itself.

Read how the other platforms in this category describe themselves and you will find AI powered, AI assisted, AI enabled and AI automation. Those are accurate descriptions of capability added to a system designed before the capability existed. We are not aware of another factoring platform that describes itself as AI native.

The test

Ask any vendor to show you the evidence behind a conclusion the software reached on its own.

Software with a model attached will show you the answer again, worded differently. Software with intelligence in the architecture will open the records, the policy that applied and the reason it was reached.

Model agnostic by design

We are not betting on which model wins. We are betting there will always be a better one.

Then · the cloud

Software was written for an operating system.

You did not buy factoring software. You bought factoring software for Windows, and inherited the upgrade cycle and the migration that came with it. The cloud made the application independent of the operating system underneath it.

FactorFox moved on that in 2002, as the first cloud platform built specifically for factoring companies.

Now · AI native

Software is being written for a model.

A platform built around one model family inherits that family’s roadmap, pricing, licensing terms, deprecations and outages. The dependency is invisible while the model is good and expensive the moment it is not.

FactorFox is model agnostic. Same architectural bet, made twice, twenty four years apart.

What it looks like when it is real

Your client agreement, read into the terms you will be held to.

Every client agreement already contains the operating rules for that relationship: the advance rate, the fee schedule, the discount terms, the reserve and the concentration limit. Typed in by hand, a transcription error becomes a funding error four months later.

Give FactorFox the executed agreement and it reads the terms, including the fees and the discount schedule, and sets the client up against them, with the clause each term came from attached to it.

Bring an agreement to the demonstration

Agreement read into terms

In the product
  • Advance rateClause 3.1
  • Discount scheduleClause 4.2, schedule A
  • Fee structureClause 4.4
  • Reserve percentageClause 5.1
  • Concentration limitClause 7.3
  • Aging and recourse windowClause 9.2

Every configured term keeps a link to the sentence it came from, so a disagreement about what was agreed is settled by opening the clause rather than by memory.

Clause references are illustrative of the structure. Yours are read from your own agreement.

How to check any of this

Claims you can verify rather than accept.

Start with the integration register, where every connection carries a status word and the vendors we do not connect to are named as well. On accounting, FactorFox holds 2 accounting integrations, QuickBooks Online and Xero, both available, on the double entry core underneath.

On security, we publish where we actually are rather than a badge. A SOC 2 program is in progress, and there is no certification claim anywhere on this site until a report exists. Our security position says so plainly, and how to choose sets out the questions worth putting to any vendor, including us.

Straight answers

What operators ask about AI native factoring software

What is AI native factoring software?

Factoring software where the intelligence is part of the operating system rather than a model connected to it afterwards. It reads the same records the ledger reads, applies the policy that was in force at the time, and shows the evidence behind every conclusion. FactorFox describes itself this way, and we are not aware of another factoring platform that does.

Is FactorFox only for invoice factoring?

No. The same platform runs invoice factoring, asset based lending and purchase order finance, including borrowing base monitoring and covenant monitoring for asset based lenders, on one ledger and one record.

Is model agnostic the same as saying you do not use AI models?

The opposite. The platform is built to use them and to keep using better ones. Which model does the work is a configuration decision that can be revisited whenever a better option ships, rather than a dependency the product inherits.

Does AI native mean the software makes decisions on its own?

No, and the asymmetry is deliberate. The platform can stop money on its own authority. Only a named person can let money through. Four eyes applies by default, and every conclusion opens onto the evidence that produced it.

How would I tell AI native from AI enabled from the outside?

Ask the software to show the evidence behind a conclusion it reached on its own. Software with a model attached will show you the answer again, worded differently. Software with intelligence in the architecture will open the records, the policy that applied and the reason it was reached.

Bring your own book, and your own agreement.

Send a slice of open receivables and a client agreement. We will show you what the first briefing says about your book, read the agreement into terms in front of you, and tell you plainly what we could not see and why.