Unbilled work in progress
Work delivered but not yet invoiced
Case study / B2B services / Working capital
A working-capital engine connects unbilled work, invoices and open receivables at item level. Group Finance gains its own data-backed 12-week forecast across eight regions.
Company profile
DACH services group with several thousand employees and eight regional units
Recurring contract services plus project and call-off business
Central Group Finance and Treasury with eight regional finance directors
Multiple ERPs, central data warehouse, Microsoft Fabric, Excel and RowZero
Build root-cause analysis for changes and an independent weekly cash-in forecast
Connect unbilled work, invoices and open items at transaction level
Forecast overdue receivables from empirical payment behaviour instead of zero
Separate working-capital drivers by process stage, region and owner
Hand over a maintainable model in the client's existing tools
Data foundation
Work delivered but not yet invoiced
Actual and planned invoice volume for recurring and non-recurring services
Weekly item-level snapshots with due date, age and debtor segment
Budget, output, revenue and regional last-best estimates
Architecture and implementation
Finton combines source data, Finance logic, controls and delivery in one maintainable operating model.
Every euro is tracked through work done, billable, invoiced, due and paid
Empirical survival curves replace averages and overdue items forecast at zero
Open receivables, future contract invoices and unbilled work are combined without double counting
Days-to-bill and DSO are triangulated against output, revenue and actual invoicing
Nine panels move from the overall verdict through drivers and actions to actual reconciliation
Operational output
The solution delivers decision-ready outputs in the client's existing system landscape.
Weekly forecast by source and confidence tier
One engine with the same review logic across all units
Variances are attributed to receivable timing, invoice volume, WIP conversion and payment behaviour
Large receivables have a named owner, expected date and amount
Forecast and actuals are reconciled and documented
Business impact
Fragmented data sources unified in an item-level model for the first time
The build-up in unbilled work was traced to the measurable driver of invoicing per day
Two of eight regions accounted for most of the WIP build-up
Overdue receivables now carry an empirical, dated cash expectation
One engine, eight regional views and one review format
Your Finance workflow