Use case · Bookkeepers
Bram keeps the books for 42 small businesses. Every month-end depends on documents that clients send late, by email. This is how Pidgy flies for him.
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Every month-end. Invoices, receipts, bank exports: requested with the same email, 42 times, then chased client by client.
Across clients mid-close: items requested in threads and tracked in a spreadsheet last saved two closes ago.
Rebuilding which client is complete before the deadline week, from 42 threads.
Month-end, without the chaseAll 42 clients in one list with the month's status and exactly which documents are missing. Who's complete, who's blocking, who needs the VAT nudge: one glance.
Join the waitlist →Each client gets one standing secure link: the shoebox goes digital. Missing invoices, bank exports and receipts uploaded in place, with the month's deadline visible.
Join the waitlist →Pidgy tracks who still owes what for the close and drafts each nudge in Bram's voice. Forty-two clients chased in one coffee, not one afternoon.
Join the waitlist →The “can you also check this payment” buried in a thread becomes a task on the right client with a deadline, scheduled into the month-end run.
Join the waitlist →Hi Bram, thanks for the overview. We'll have everything complete by May 2nd.
Could you send the missing-items list? High priority.
Closing blocks per client dragged into the calendar, complete files first. The VAT deadline week finally has a running order.
Join the waitlist →per month-end back, measured over two closes
missing documents surfaced across clients on day one
VAT deadlines missed since the chase moved to Pidgy
to chase a client that used to take a phone call
"Forty-two clients chased before my first coffee. Month-end became a running order instead of a scramble."
Bram · bookkeeper, 42 clients · composite of Pidgy's pilot usersPidgy onboards from the waitlist, in order. Join now and you're at the front of the loft when the doors open.
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