Account Reconciliation Software
|
GPG specializes in reconciliation software, providing automated transaction
reconciliation systems for such areas as central clearing, checking and federal
reserve transaction reconciliation. GPG’s reconciliation systems give you the
flexibility to define how and when specific transaction types should match.
|
|
Benefits:
|
-
Increased processing speed. Save hours, even days, over tedious manual
processes.
-
Identifies exceptions immediately rather than days or weeks later.
-
Improved matching success. Reduced manual intervention.
-
Dramatically reduces labor costs.
-
Electronic archiving of historical transactions.
|
Standard Features:
|
-
Flexible, user-defined matching rules.
-
Electronic data load.
-
Automatic processing loads and matches data overnight.
-
Sophisticated search function.
-
Standard reports.
-
Audit trail.
-
Export of data to Excel or text files.
-
Simple GL file mapping allows you to load any delimited text file.
|
Systems:
|
Central Clearing
|
CCR automatically reconciles GL and Central Clearing transactions for Canadian
credit unions. CCR currently supports standard files from CUCBC, CUCS,
VisionWest, i-Wealthview, and GEAC.
|
Check
|
ChekRec matches issued and cleared checks for an unlimited number of accounts
based on check number, amount and date. ChekRec can be bundled with GPG’s check
production system, ChekPro .
Current Interfaces include VisionWest and CGI.
|
Federal Reserve
|
FRR automatically reconciles GL and Federal Reserve transactions for financial
institutions in the USA. FRR accommodates multiple ABA and sub-ABA numbers and
is ideal for individual banks or bankers’ banks.
|
Mutual Funds
|
MFR automatically reconciles both GL (portfolio) and unit holder transactions
with bank data for an unlimited number of funds and currencies.
|
Building on our experience and existing products, GPG will also develop custom
reconciliation applications to meet your needs. Sample custom reconciliation
products have included suspense, payroll and tax, and an assortment of bank
reconciliation systems.
|
Top of Page
|