Bank data is automatically ingested
Nominal connects to bank feeds to pull in transactions securely and continuously.
Bank Reconciliation Agents
Continuously reconcile bank activity, surface exceptions, and maintain audit-ready records without manual intervention.
Automated bank-to-ledger matching
Agents match bank transactions to journal entries across accounts and entities — even when descriptions, timing, or formats don’t line up perfectly.
Exception-first workflows
Instead of manually reviewing every line, teams only see true mismatches, missing entries, or suspicious activity that actually needs attention.
Multi-entity and multi-currency ready
Reconcile dozens or hundreds of bank accounts across currencies and legal entities in a single, unified workflow.
Continuous reconciliation, not month-end crunch
Bank activity is matched throughout the month, reducing reconciliation backlogs and eliminating last-minute close pressure.
Detection
Transactions from bank feeds are imported and evaluated as they occur.
Finance teams no longer download statements or upload files.
Matching
Related bank and ledger entries are linked into a reconciled record. Outstanding items are tracked automatically.
Most bank accounts remain reconciled throughout the month, not just after close.
Exceptions
Missing journal entries, duplicate payments, unexpected fees, and unauthorized activity are surfaced with context attached.
Teams resolve issues early instead of discovering them weeks later.
Bank Reconciliation Agents continuously compare bank activity with ledger data to ensure every cash movement is accounted for.
Nominal connects to bank feeds to pull in transactions securely and continuously.
Agents evaluate transactions to match bank activity with the correct ledger entries.
Every match, exception, and adjustment is logged, creating a transparent and review-ready reconciliation history. AI agents will automatically recommend the missing journal entry transactions to close your reconciliation.
The human in the loop reviews, approves and signs off on reconciliations.
Our Knowledge Base