Fewer unmatched payouts
Settlements matched to orders, refunds, and deposits.
Fask reconciles marketplace payouts, payment processor settlements, bank deposits, order records, refunds, fees, reimbursements, and accounting entries.
What ecommerce finance and accounting teams watch once Fask reconciles payouts.
Settlements matched to orders, refunds, and deposits.
Unexpected processor and fulfillment fees investigated.
Timing, currency, and entity differences resolved.
Accounting connectors sync the clean rows, but exceptions still need cross-system investigation.
Great for structured sync, but exceptions still need investigation across systems.
Records entries, but not all marketplace and processor context.
Show variance, but do not resolve it.
Flexible, but painful at marketplace volume.
Keep your connectors and ERP. Run Fask as the match-and-resolve layer for payout exceptions.
Start with these workflows, then tune rules and approvals from your SOPs.
| Workflow | What it does |
|---|---|
| Settlement matching | Match payouts to orders, refunds, fees, claims, reimbursements, and deposits. |
| Fee variance review | Investigate unexpected marketplace, processor, fulfillment, and return fees. |
| Timing mismatch review | Handle settlement timing, currency, entity, and bank deposit differences. |
| Accounting handoff | Prepare clean entries, exception notes, and support for close. |
| Add adjacent workflows on the same agents as discovery sharpens. | |
Fask connects to the systems already running the work. No migration required.
Finance, ecommerce, marketplace, accounting, RevOps, and operations teams. The best fit is a team with repeated volume, clear operating rules, and expensive misses.
Marketplace payouts, Stripe and PayPal settlements, bank deposits, orders, refunds, and fees.
Fask resolves settlement timing, currency, and entity differences before posting clean entries.
Yes. Fask flags and explains unexpected marketplace, processor, fulfillment, and return fees.
Bring one payout reconciliation workflow. We map the systems, approvals, and first automation.