IntelliNetS
Cash-flow audit reporting built for CFO teams
Independent review of operating cash bridges, forecast assumptions, and liquidity buffers — written for board packs, lender talks, and budget resets.
Flagship engagement
Cash-flow audit, end to end
We reconstruct how cash actually moved, test the forward 13-week forecast against historical conversion, and deliver a board-ready memo with owners and timing for each liquidity action.
Typical duration is three to five weeks. Statutory audit and tax filing sit outside the scope — this work is for the CFO who needs clarity before a decision, not a stamp on the year-end statements.
Read the full engagement briefRelated work
Other engagements CFOs commission
Each engagement stands alone. Choose the depth that matches the decision in front of you.
Working Capital Diagnostic
A focused look at receivables, payables, and inventory cash lock to show where days are leaking between invoice and bank balance.
Quarterly Cash Review
A recurring checkpoint that compares actual cash bridges to the prior forecast and refreshes the next-quarter outlook for the CFO.
Board Cash Memo
Drafting and critique of the cash narrative for board or investor packs so liquidity risks read clearly without burying the numbers.
From CFO desks
What recent engagements changed
The cash-flow audit caught a three-week collections lag our internal bridge had smoothed over. The memo was blunt in places — useful for the board, even if it made a few people uncomfortable.
We hired IntelliNetS for a working capital diagnostic before renegotiating supplier terms. The lever list was short and specific; we still had to do the negotiations ourselves, which was fair.
Their quarterly cash review is quieter than a full audit engagement, but it keeps our 13-week model honest. Turnaround is usually within the promised week if we send the pack on time.
Journal
Field notes on cash and forecasts
How CFOs Should Read a 13-Week Cash Forecast
A practical way to stress the assumptions that usually hide inside weekly collection and disbursement lines.
Receivables Aging That Quietly Creates Cash Surprises
Why average days sales outstanding can look stable while cash still misses the forecast by weeks.