Treasury & Liquidity
Do you know how much liquidity is actually available tomorrow, next week and in three months — across every bank and every entity?
Treasury in FinanceOS is one cash position across all bank accounts, entities and currencies, with the forecast built on it and the decision attached to it. It is a treasury management system in the usual sense, and it sits on the same finance model as everything else here.
Three places the work leaks out.
The position is assembled, not held
Balances come from several portals, get pasted into a workbook, and are correct for the morning they were made.
Rates and sources go missing
A converted figure without its rate, rate date and source cannot be defended in the next board meeting.
The forecast has no operational input
A treasury forecast built only on bank movements does not know what the business is about to invoice or pay.
What it does, concretely.
How it runs.
Who may do what, and what it leaves behind.
This module does not end here.
Each of these is a link. FinanceOS is worth more with every relevant domain that joins, because the domains work on one finance model instead of exchanging files.
Chains this module appears in.
Each chain starts with a business event and ends at a decision that is documented and closed. What this module contributes to it is stated on the chain.
Where this stands
The capabilities described on this page are the functional scope of the module. Each capability carries its maturity: Verified in Product, Pilot or Validation, Active Development or Defined Capability. What is not marked, we do not claim.
Thirty minutes on your treasury & liquidity.
Tell us roughly what you run and where it hurts. We come back with who should join from our side — and with an honest read on which of your questions we can evidence today.
- What happens next. An automatic confirmation, then a personal reply within one working day.
- Who you talk to. The people who build the platform and the architects who implement it — not a call centre.
- What you don't need. No prepared data, no NDA for a first conversation, no purchase intent.