Learns normal, per vendor
CX Cash builds a baseline for each vendor and account from your own history, so a 312% jump on AWS gets flagged while your steady SaaS subscriptions stay quiet. No fixed thresholds to set and re-tune as you grow.
Alerts
Catch the spend spike in minutes, while it is still a rounding error
CX Cash learns the normal range for each vendor and account, then flags the charge that breaks it and sends the alert before the surprise shows up in next month's burn.
CX Cash
Anomalies today
4
Flagged spend
$118K
Accounts watched
9
Avg detection
2 min
Anomaly feed · last 24 hours
▲ 3 high| Vendor / account | Change | Severity |
|---|---|---|
| AWS · Operating | +312% vs 90-day avg | High |
| Stripe · Payouts | -44% vs typical | Medium |
| Gusto · Payroll | +$9.2K off cycle | High |
| Brex · Travel | +128% vs 90-day avg | Medium |
| Mercury · Vendor ACH | New payee, $41K | High |
Top spike
AWS jumped to $48.3K this month ▲ +312%
90-day average was $11.7K. Alert sent to Slack 2 minutes after the charge landed.
The charge that wrecks your burn is invisible until reconciliation
A misconfigured AWS instance quietly burns an extra $36K. A payroll run fires twice. A vendor ACH goes to a payee nobody recognizes. None of it trips a wire because each charge looks like a normal line item until someone reconciles the month and asks why cash is light. By then the money is gone and you are explaining a number to the board instead of stopping it. Spotting these by eye means staring at a transaction log every day, which nobody does.
What you can do
Ranked by severity
Every anomaly lands with a severity so you triage fast. A new $41K payee and an off-cycle payroll run float to the top, a small travel overage sits below. You read the feed top down and stop at the line that matters.
Alerts where you already work
When a charge breaks the pattern, the alert goes to Slack or email within minutes of the transaction clearing, not at month-end. You see the vendor, the size of the swing, and the baseline it broke, all in one message.
Catches both spikes and silence
It flags the charge that is too big and the inflow that went missing. A Stripe payout that drops 44% below normal is as much a signal as a cost that doubled, so a stalled revenue stream surfaces the same day.
Live
checks each charge as it clears
3 levels
severity ranking on every flag
Slack
alerts where your team works
Onboard in three steps
- 01
Connect your accounts
Link your banks, cards and payroll. CX Cash reads the transaction history and learns the normal range for every vendor and account on its own.
- 02
It watches the feed
New charges get checked against each baseline as they clear. Anything outside the pattern is scored and added to the anomaly feed.
- 03
You get the alert
A flagged charge pings Slack or email with the vendor, the swing, and the baseline, so you can act while the cost is still small.
Early access
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Questions
How does CX Cash decide what counts as an anomaly? +
It builds a baseline for each vendor and account from your own transaction history, then flags charges that fall well outside that range. Because the baseline is learned from your data, the same $5K charge can be routine for one vendor and a red flag for another.
Will I get buried in alerts? +
No. Anomalies are scored by severity, and only flags that break the learned pattern get sent. Steady, recurring spend stays silent, so the alerts that reach you are the ones worth a look.
How fast does an alert arrive? +
Within minutes of the transaction clearing, not at reconciliation. The point is to reach you while the spike is small enough to fix, so a runaway AWS bill or a duplicate payroll run gets caught the same day.
Does it only catch overspend? +
It catches both directions. A cost that doubles and an expected inflow that drops sharply are both anomalies, so a stalled Stripe payout or a missed customer payment surfaces alongside the spend spikes.
What do I see when something is flagged? +
The vendor or account, the size of the change, the baseline it broke, and a severity. You get enough context in the alert itself to decide whether to act without opening five tabs first.