Turn unexplained variances into review-ready conclusions.
Cavryon works alongside your existing Excel process to identify variance drivers, investigate unusual transactions, and preserve the approved accounting decision for future closes.
Your detailed transaction data stays in the workbook. Start with a realistic Company X example—no financial data upload required.
Fictional sample data · No signup · No GL upload
Current
$291,420
Prior
$205,300
Variance
+$86,120
THE WORKFLOW
Keep Excel. Improve the investigation.
Cavryon follows the Controller's real path from account movement to an approved explanation.
Work in Excel
Use the workbook already supporting close.
Investigate
See drivers, duplicates, unusual amounts, and prior context.
Explain
Draft an evidence-linked variance conclusion.
Review
Send a concise record to the Controller for approval.
Reuse
Surface approved decisions when the pattern returns.
DESIGNED AROUND TRUST
Detailed financial data stays in your workflow.
The prototype separates transaction-level analysis from the reusable decision record. This is the intended product model; production architecture and security controls remain under validation.
Detailed accounting data
- ✓ GL transactions and balances
- ✓ Variance calculations
- ✓ Supporting account analysis
- ✓ Source workbook detail
Accounting decision record
- ✓ Investigation question
- ✓ Final explanation and action
- ✓ Owner, reviewer, and status
- ✓ Reusable accounting history
ONE FOCUSED MVP
Cavryon Variance Investigation
We are starting with one recurring problem: explaining a material account variance. The goal is not another dashboard. It is a faster, reviewable conclusion that becomes useful history next month.
- • Current-versus-prior variance and top drivers
- • Transaction-level findings linked to evidence
- • Draft explanation, action, owner, and reviewer
- • Open → Ready for Review → Resolved
- • Related approved decisions from prior periods
Company X · Marketing Expense · May 2026
Draft variance explanation
Marketing expense increased $86,120 (42%) primarily due to the annual Brightline campaign. A duplicate Northstar Events invoice of $18,500 requires reversal. The remaining movement is consistent with approved seasonal spending.
Jordan Lee
Ready for review
Help us test the workflow—not your data.
Try the fictional Company X investigation, then tell us whether this would make your close review easier.