Monday morning
Cash across every company
Open one page and see what each company holds and the total, before the first meeting of the week.
For owners of more than one company
Fortuity Financials keeps the cash, cards and books of every company you own in one clear view, updated as your banks post.
When you own more than one company, the question "how much cash do we have?" has no single answer. It lives across a dozen bank tabs, three card portals, and a spreadsheet someone updated last Tuesday.
Your accounting software shows one company at a time. Your personal budgeting app blends everything into one pile. You end up rebuilding the picture by hand every time you need it, and by the time it is built, a bank has posted something new.
Fortuity Financials keeps that picture built for you: every company's accounts, each in its own book, all of them in one view you can open any time.
Monday morning
Open one page and see what each company holds and the total, before the first meeting of the week.
When a card is due
See every card's due date beside the cash that pays it, company by company, so every due date is in view.
At quarter end
Each company's transactions are already filed and categorized, ready to export for the people who close your books.
When money is owed back
Pull every credit and refund across all companies into one list and check the one you were waiting for.
Link the bank accounts, cards and brokerage accounts of every company you run. Each one is filed under the company it belongs to from the first day.
Connections run through Plaid, the same bank link used by the apps you already trust with your accounts.
Bring years of past transactions from Monarch exports, CSV or OFX files, so the record starts where your books actually start.
When a bank posts, the new transactions flow in, and you can refresh any connection in one click.
Luck favors the owner who can see everything at once. See each company on its own, or all of them together, without opening a single bank website.
Every account and every transaction carries the company it belongs to, so a combined total and a single company's numbers both stay exact.
Every amount keeps its original currency and converts at that day's reference rate, so a euro payment from March reads at March's value.
Balances, statement dates and payment due dates for every card sit beside the cash they draw on.
Every transaction is kept for good, in the form the bank sent it and in clean, categorized form, so years from now the history is still whole.
Your rules sort transactions automatically. Suggestions wait for your tap, so the books say exactly what you decided.
A built-in view pulls every refund and credit across all your companies, so money owed back to you is easy to confirm.
Find any vendor, amount or note across every company and every year in one search.
Your record answers questions in conversation, with read-only access set per company, so each answer comes from exactly the books you chose.
"What did we spend on software last quarter, across all three companies?"
"Has the Amex refund from the September order posted yet?"
"Which cards are due this week, and from which account?"
The way Fortuity Financials stores your records is designed around one idea: your numbers should be exact, and your accounts should stay yours.
Account, routing and card numbers are reduced to their last four digits before anything is saved.
The keys that connect your banks live in a separate secure store, named in the record and held outside it.
Each bank link shows when it last synced and what it last delivered, so a stalled connection is visible the same day.
| Fortuity Financials | QuickBooks Online | Xero | Monarch Money | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Several companies in one account | Yes, every company you own | One company per subscription | One organization per subscription | A business filter across your accounts, on Plus |
| Transactions categorized by your rules | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Bank connections | Plaid, across every company | Per company file | Per organization | Across your accounts |
| List price | By invitation today | $38/month per company (Simple Start) | $25/month per organization (Early) | $99.99/year (Core); $199.99/year (Plus) |
Rival plans and prices read from each company's own pricing and help pages on September 29, 2026; list prices before promotions.
Owners who run more than one company and want every company's cash, cards and books in one place, each kept separate and all of them visible together.
Most US banks, card issuers and brokerages connect through Plaid, including Chase, American Express, Bank of America, Capital One, Wells Fargo, U.S. Bank, Merrill and Axos.
Yes. Import past transactions from Monarch exports, CSV or OFX files, and your record starts years back instead of today.
Every amount keeps its original currency and converts at the reference rate for its own day, so totals across currencies stay accurate.
In a permanent record that keeps every transaction, the raw version the bank sent alongside the categorized one, so your history stays complete as connections are renewed.
QuickBooks Online and Xero each bill one company per subscription. Fortuity Financials keeps the accounts of every company you own together, each in its own book, so you see the whole picture in one place, and it hands your bookkeeper clean exports for whichever accounting tool they already use.
Fortuity Financials reads your accounts and keeps the record. Payments and transfers stay with your bank, where you already make them, and Fortuity Financials shows each one as it posts so you can confirm it landed where it should.
Yes. Connect the accounts of one company first, then add each new company as its own book whenever you are ready. Its history imports alongside, so every company's record starts where its books actually start.
Request access below and we will write to you with your invitation.
Tell us a little about your companies and we will send your invitation as the next group opens.