Skip to content

Atlas

Atlas, your organization's assistant

Ask about your invoices, your third parties or your cash position: Atlas reads your organization's data and answers, sources included. It also prepares drafts — never a final entry.

Updated on August 14, 2026

What Atlas changes day to day

Atlas is not a search engine bolted onto your documents: it queries your actual data, at the moment you ask.

  • A figure rather than a screen: "what is my customer outstanding?" beats a list you have to filter yourself.
  • Every answer shows what Atlas consulted. A figure whose source is unknown is a figure nobody acts on.
  • It prepares draft invoices, third parties or receipts for you to review before going further.
  • It points at the screen concerned: you check and finish the work where the work happens.

What Atlas can see

Atlas works on one organization at a time, and only with your own rights.

  • The active organization's data. For an accounting firm, the selected client's — and nothing else.
  • Your permissions, not the organization's. With no access to invoices, no invoice tool is offered to it.
  • The modules you subscribe to. Advanced analysis requires the Analytics module.
  • Your conversations are yours: a colleague in the same organization does not see them.

The rule that never moves

Atlas prepares, you decide. Issuing an invoice, recording it, sending it, marking a payment, reconciling a bank line or deleting anything is out of its reach — those actions simply do not exist among its tools.

Atlas reads your data live, but it is still a language model: it can get a calculation wrong, add up the wrong period or misread a label. Treat its answers as a draft to review, never as a certified figure.

Note

This is not a setting anyone can loosen: irreversible operations are absent from the system, not disabled.

Go further

Five pages covering the day-to-day use of Atlas.