Fewer unresolved short pays
Remittance and payment matched to invoices and credits.
Fask investigates AR short pays, deduction codes, customer claims, credits, remittance files, invoice disputes, and supporting evidence.
What AR and deductions teams watch once Fask resolves short pays.
Remittance and payment matched to invoices and credits.
Write-off, credit, and recovery routed with evidence.
Shipment, invoice, and claim records pulled per case.
AR automation runs collections, but the operational evidence behind a short pay lives elsewhere.
Strong AR workflows, but operational evidence often lives outside AR.
Useful for specific deduction categories, but not every short-pay workflow.
Show open AR, but not the cross-system reason behind the short pay.
Easy to start and hard to keep current.
Keep your AR tool and ERP. Run Fask as the investigate-and-recover layer on short pays.
Start with these workflows, then tune rules and approvals from your SOPs.
| Workflow | What it does |
|---|---|
| Short-pay intake | Match remittance, customer payment, invoice, credit, and deduction records. |
| Evidence gathering | Collect shipment, invoice, delivery, claim, email, and portal evidence. |
| Dispute routing | Route recovery, write-off, credit, or approval decisions. |
| Customer follow-up | Prepare customer follow-up with context and supporting documents. |
| Add adjacent workflows on the same agents as discovery sharpens. | |
Fask connects to the systems already running the work. No migration required.
AR, finance, deductions, customer operations, sales operations, and accounting teams. The best fit is a team with repeated volume, clear operating rules, and expensive misses.
It parses remittance and EDI 820 files, then matches each deduction code to the invoice and credit.
Fask collects shipment, invoice, delivery, and claim records, plus customer email and portal proof.
Fask weighs the evidence against your rules, then routes recovery, credit, or write-off for approval.
Bring one AR short-pay workflow. We map the systems, approvals, and first automation.