Know exactly what actually hit your bank.

Truence connects your stores, marketplaces, ad accounts, payment processors, accounting, and bank, then organizes the business into six systems: revenue and profit verification, marketing and customer intelligence, predictive intelligence, TrueBooks and financial operations, risk and revenue recovery, and AI-commerce order verification.

It starts with your orders, then subtracts what the sale actually cost: cost of goods, processing fees, refunds, shipping and fulfillment, advertising, and operating costs. The result is a net profit figure you can open up line by line instead of a single platform's revenue report.

Each system measures a different moment. Your store counts the order at checkout. The processor or marketplace subtracts fees, refunds, reserves, and adjustments. The bank records only what settled, and often days later. Truence follows each order through those steps so the difference is explained rather than ignored.

Ad platforms report the sales they claim credit for. Truence compares spend with settled revenue and contribution profit — revenue after cost of goods, fees, refunds, and shipping — and shows the cost per settled customer, so a campaign that looks strong on reported return is judged on the profit it leaves behind.

Yes. Truence combines current cash, expected deposits from Shopify, Amazon, and Stripe, and known bills to project your balance over the next 7, 14, and 30 days, with a low, expected, and high range plus a runway figure.

No. The bank connection is read-only and securely connected through Plaid. Truence reads transactions to confirm what arrived. It never moves money, initiates payments, or holds funds.