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Every record, not a sample
Invoices, contracts, purchase orders, ledgers, and the email around them. The review is the whole set, not a hand-picked slice.
Recovery audit
Box Audit finds what a business has lost to financial leakage and recovers it. Every invoice, contract, payment, and email is read. You pay only out of what comes back.
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Invoices, contracts, purchase orders, ledgers, and the email around them. The review is the whole set, not a hand-picked slice.
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Clients pay a share of the money actually recovered, invoiced once the refund or credit lands. Nothing is due upfront.
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The models run on Box Audit’s own hardware. Client financial records are not sent to a third-party AI service.
01 — The problem
Every business leaks money it never notices, and most of it is never recovered. The evidence is scattered. A traditional recovery audit checks a fraction of transactions by hand and misses what is buried in unstructured documents.
Duplicate payments, prices above the contract, missed rebates and discounts, freight and tax errors, unused credits.
Unbilled work, pricing and billing errors, invalid customer deductions and chargebacks.
Returns never credited, unused software licences, lease and utility overcharges.
Fake vendors, changed bank details, invoices split to slip past approval.
02 — The work
Auditors stay in the loop. The system reads and matches. People approve claims and deal with the counterparty.
Pull accounts payable and receivable, invoices, contracts, purchase orders, vendor statements, and the related email.
Read PDFs, contracts, spreadsheets, and email threads, and turn them into structured fields.
Compare what was paid or billed with the contract, the price list, or proof of delivery. Flag duplicates, overcharges, missed rebates, and unapplied credits.
Package each finding with its source documents so an auditor can review and approve it quickly.
File the claim with the vendor, carrier, landlord, or customer, and track it until the money or the credit arrives.
The same engine then runs forward. Prevention flags a leak before the payment goes out, so the engagement continues after the backlog is recovered.
03 — Products
Inbox Trace and Unbox produce the records. Box Agent investigates them. A person still signs the claim that leaves the building.
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Funding terms are often negotiated over email. Inbox Trace finds those deals and checks that each one was applied the way it was agreed.
Email is read on Box Audit’s own servers. It does not leave that environment.
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Deal sheets, price files, invoices, and statements arrive in every layout: merged cells, many tabs, scanned pages, tables split across a page break. Unbox pulls the fields that matter into structured records.
Those records feed the rest of the audit. Inbox Trace compares what was agreed in email with what Unbox reads from the invoices and deal sheets. Mismatches go to an auditor.
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An agentic auditor. It does the investigative work end to end and stops just before the claim is written.
The human auditor writes and files the claim. Each auditor can handle far more cases. A person signs off on every claim that goes to a counterparty.
The line that does not move
The system does the reading and the matching. A person approves every claim before it is filed.
04 — Approach
Finance teams buy recovered money. A software licence asks the client to run a tool and find the leaks themselves. A recovery fee is paid only when there is money.
Reading every document, including contracts, PDFs, and email, lowers the cost of each claim and finds leaks that sampling misses. That is the work mid-market companies need, and the work large recovery firms are not built to do at this scale.
Distributors, manufacturers, and multi-site retailers: high invoice volume, many vendors, and a counterparty to claim from.
05 — A first look
Send a sample of your accounts payable. We analyse it and show you what is there. A contingency engagement follows only if you want one.
Or write directly to jay.cs.iit@gmail.com.