Source register
Each file enters the dossier with role, coverage, and open review points.
Upload statements, schedules, PDFs, and spreadsheets. DossierCFO turns them into sources, KPIs, evidence gaps, and a dashboard for bank, M&A, or recovery review. PDF export stays optional.
What you get
DossierCFO does not pretend the first upload is a final report. It prepares a review base for bank, M&A, or recovery work.
Each file enters the dossier with role, coverage, and open review points.
Extracted values become KPI inputs only when source, formula, and review state are explicit.
Missing documents and weak support become tasks with a reason and action.
The dashboard is the primary review surface; PDF export is optional after validation gates are clear.
Journey
Sources, facts, evidence, and KPI dashboard readiness move together, with each step ready to check before the meeting.
Name the company and give the workspace its first source.
Bring in statements, schedules, PDFs, spreadsheets, and support files.
Turn extracted numbers into source-backed inputs.
Make missing evidence visible before it becomes a problem.
Use the dashboard first; export PDF only when the review path is clear.
Use cases
Bank, buyer, and recovery conversations need the same thing: numbers that can be traced, questioned, and completed before the meeting.
FAQ
The short version before you use DossierCFO for a bank, M&A, or recovery conversation.
No. DossierCFO prepares a review draft. Structured data can be verified automatically, while uncertain extraction and missing documents stay visibly marked for human review.
No. It organizes evidence, KPIs, risks, and report drafts so a CFO, accountant, advisor, bank, or deal team can review the company faster.
CSV, XML, XBRL, and clean structured ZIP files are usually the cleanest path. PDF, XLSX, DOCX, JPG, and PNG can also feed the dossier when extracted values are relevant, source-backed, complete, and high-confidence.
Export the PDF as a preparation pack, then review sources, assumptions, and limitations with your advisor before sending material to a bank, buyer, or other counterparty.