Monclio delivers what a full finance function would: a board‑ready monthly close, live cash and runway, and a written read on what moved and why, within three business days of month‑end. Built on the books your accountant already keeps, reviewed and signed off by an experienced finance operator.
Monthly close intelligence for seed to Series B startups.
What works at seed starts cracking somewhere around the tenth hire. Three places it goes first.
Month‑end takes weeks, lives in spreadsheets, and depends on you. Decisions get made on numbers that are already stale.
Between board meetings, burn is a Sunday‑night spreadsheet, not a number you can pull up on demand.
Every meeting means days of manual assembly, and numbers that won't survive diligence when you raise.
Monclio reads the books your accountant already keeps and produces what a finance team would. Automation handles the repetition. An FP&A operator handles the judgment.
Your bookkeeper finishes the month as usual. Monclio picks up the ledger, bank balances, and payroll the moment they're final.
The reporting assembles automatically in your format. Then an operator goes through it line by line: what moved, why, and whether anything needs a decision.
The pack arrives in your inbox. Runway and burn go live in the tools your team already uses.
What doesn't change: your bookkeeping. Monclio sits on top of the chart of accounts, P&L, and cash position your accountant maintains, and only needs read access.
Funded, growing, and still running finance in spreadsheets, or about to hire a controller before you need one. Monclio is the step in between.
I spent years in FP&A, building the models, running the close, and assembling the board decks founders only ever see the front of. Most of that work wasn't strategy. It was repetition, and a lot of it could be automated without losing the judgment that made it worth doing.
So I automated it, first for the teams I worked in, and now for funded startups as Monclio.
Justin, founder
No. Monclio works with whoever keeps your books today and only needs read access to the ledger and bank feeds. If the bookkeeping isn't in good shape, that shows up in the first close, and we say so plainly.
Both, in that order. The assembly is automated so it's fast and consistent every month. The reading of the numbers is done by an operator who has run finance, because a chart can't tell you whether a spike in spend is a problem or a plan.
The first month takes longer while your format, plan, and chart of accounts get set up. From the second close onward, the target is a delivered pack within three business days of your books closing.
A flat monthly fee, scoped to stage and reporting cadence, and a fraction of what an early controller hire costs. Pricing is shared on enquiry.
Monclio runs the monthly close and board reporting for a portfolio of funded startups, from seed through Series B. Engagements run month to month, start with the next close, and are scoped to the company's stage and reporting cadence.
Someone from Monclio will be in touch within one business day.