Salesforce-Native Accounts Receivable Management for B2B Finance Teams
Quick Receivable helps finance teams manage collections, disputes, deductions, credit, cash application, and AR reporting inside their existing Salesforce org. Your team gets one live view of the receivables portfolio instead of an aging report, a shared inbox, and a second platform that has to be kept in sync.
100% Salesforce-Native • No Separate AR Platform • No Per-Invoice Fees
2.1M
Invoices Processed Annually$3B+
AR Managed Annually4 Weeks
Typical Go-Live TimeUp to 35 Days
Customer-Reported DSO ReductionAccounts receivable management software automates routine AR work while leaving your team in control of exceptions, customer conversations, and decisions.
| AR process | What the software handles |
|---|---|
| Invoice tracking | Tracks open, current, and overdue invoices with days past due on every record |
| Collections | Prioritizes accounts by risk and balance, assigns collector work, and logs customer activity |
| Payment reminders | Sends scheduled pre-due, due-date, past-due, and final notice reminders without manual triggering |
| Dunning | Runs follow-up sequences based on customer segment, invoice age, and risk |
| Promise to pay | Records promised amount and date on the invoice, then flags the account when a promise lapses |
| Cash application | Matches incoming payments to one or more open invoices using remittance information and surfaces exceptions |
| Deductions and short pays | Captures short pays, categorizes deductions, assigns owners, and tracks recovery |
| Dispute management | Captures disputes, assigns a category and owner, pauses reminders on the disputed invoice, and tracks resolution |
| Credit management | Processes credit applications, applies limits, and scores customer risk on an ongoing basis |
| Risk monitoring | Tracks payment behavior, broken promises, and credit utilization across the customer base |
| AR reporting | Reports aging, DSO, collector performance, and dispute volume from live data rather than an exported snapshot |
Every capability below works with the same customer and invoice records in Salesforce. Features are included without separate module pricing.
Collector worklists are ranked by an AI Priority Score based on overdue balance, payment behavior, disputes, and credit usage. This helps collectors focus on priority accounts instead of working through invoices by age alone. Tasks and follow-ups trigger from your rules, and every customer touch is logged against the account. Learn more about AR collections automation.
Early, due-date, past-due, and final notice templates run on configurable cadences, with email tone adjustable from friendly to firm. Customer replies are captured in a shared AR inbox and classified as disputes, promises to pay, remittance details, statements, or out-of-office messages. Explore payment reminder workflows and dunning sequences.
AI-powered calls handle invoice follow-ups and broken-promise outreach from the account record. Calls remind customers about overdue invoices, confirm commitments, and follow up when a promised date passes. Call outcomes, sentiment, and payment promises are written back to Salesforce.
Match incoming payments to one or more open invoices, apply partial payments, capture remittance information, and surface unapplied cash and matching exceptions for review. The workflow supports overpayments, underpayments, and payments across multiple invoices, and every application traces back to the original cash receipt.
Disputes are logged against the invoice with a category, owner, resolver, and resolution code. Reminders pause on the disputed invoice while other undisputed invoices on the same account continue through the collection workflow, and days to identify and days to resolve are tracked on every case.
Short pays arriving by email are captured as structured cases, categorized by type, and routed to an owner for review and recovery. Deduction analytics break down by type, customer, and trend. See how deduction recovery is tracked.
Credit applications capture business details and the Dun & Bradstreet number. Equifax report data, payment timing, broken promises, and dispute history feed a Quick Receivable risk score from 0 to 100, tracked over time so changes in credit quality are visible earlier. Credit limits and hold policies follow your rules.
Live dashboards cover total AR, overdue AR, current due, and DSO, with results by collector and top overdue accounts. Aging runs from current through 30, 60, 90, and 120+ days, and reports export to PDF or Excel without moving reporting to a separate tool.
AR management software connects customer, invoice, payment, and credit data into one workflow. The process typically follows six stages.
Invoices, customers, payments, credit data, and account balances come together in one workflow, reducing the need to reconcile information across systems.
The platform tracks invoice status, aging, payment behavior, and account risk continuously rather than when someone runs a report.
Payment reminders, dunning sequences, and collector tasks trigger from rules you configure by segment, invoice age, and risk tier.
Disputes, deductions, broken promises, and credit issues route to the right owner instead of stalling in a shared inbox.
Incoming payments and remittance information are matched to open invoices, with partial payments applied and exceptions surfaced for review.
Finance monitors DSO, aging movement, collections activity, dispute resolution, and cash application from live dashboards.
The value is not fewer clicks. It is a receivables process that behaves the same way across every AR cycle.
Prioritize overdue and high-risk accounts so collectors can focus their time on accounts that need action, instead of working down an aging report.
Keep payment reminders, dunning sequences, and collection tasks moving without manual scheduling or someone remembering to send them.
See current AR, overdue balances, payments, unapplied cash, disputes, and promises to pay in one place instead of across multiple systems.
Give every dispute and deduction a clear owner, category, status, and resolution path, so contested balances are worked instead of written off.
Track payment behavior, broken promises, credit exposure, and customer risk over time so deterioration is visible before it becomes bad debt.
Monitor DSO, aging, collections activity, disputes, and cash application without waiting for a weekly report to be assembled.
These are often confused during evaluation. They do different jobs and most enterprise teams run both.
| Accounting software or ERP | AR management software |
|---|---|
| Records financial transactions | Actively manages the receivables portfolio |
| Creates and issues invoices | Tracks collection status on every invoice |
| Records that a payment was received | Automates follow-up until the payment arrives |
| Maintains the general ledger | Prioritizes which accounts collectors work first |
| Produces financial statements | Provides AR-specific metrics such as DSO, aging, collections activity, and disputes |
| Supports statutory and financial reporting | Manages disputes, promises to pay, and customer credit risk |
Many enterprise AR platforms operate as separate applications that connect with CRM or ERP systems through integrations. Quick Receivable takes a different approach by running inside Salesforce. Collectors work with customer and receivables data in the Salesforce environment, with account and contact history alongside the collections queue instead of behind a second login.
Because it runs in your org, a standard implementation can go live in about four weeks. More complex deployments may take longer depending on integrations, data migration, customization, and workflow requirements. The architectural difference is covered in detail in native versus integrated AR.
Quick Receivable runs in Salesforce instead of requiring a separate AR login or an AR-specific middleware layer. ERP and finance-system integrations are still supported, and are covered below.
Collectors, credit analysts, dispute owners, and AR managers work with customer and receivables data in one environment, without switching between systems or entering the same information twice.
Receivables data uses Salesforce's native security and access controls, including profiles, permission sets, sharing rules, and audit capabilities your administrators already govern. Differenz System, which builds and implements Quick Receivable, is ISO 27001 certified.
Salesforce becomes the AR workspace while your ERP and other financial systems continue to support core accounting operations.
Customer records, AR objects, workflows, dashboards, permissions, and the full activity trail. This is where your team works.
Invoice, payment, balance, and accounting data. Invoice records carry the references your team already uses, including order number, purchase order number, contract status, and plant. Your ERP stays the system of record.
Customer correspondence through a shared AR inbox, with incoming replies classified and remittances and disputes captured from the thread.
Credit applications with Dun & Bradstreet number capture and Equifax report data. Freight and logistics teams can also connect TMS and EDI feeds where relevant.
These read from live records rather than a weekly export, so dashboards reflect current AR data.
For the reasoning behind which of these actually drive decisions, see our guide to AR KPIs and how to read an accounts receivable aging report.
AR software affects several teams. Here is how each role uses the same platform.
See DSO, overdue AR, dispute resolution, and collector productivity in one live dashboard instead of waiting for the end-of-week report.
Faster cash application and cleaner reconciliation, with unapplied cash and matching exceptions surfaced during the period rather than at close.
Collector time goes to accounts that need human action. Automated follow-up handles the routine work while risk-ranked queues surface priority accounts.
Credit applications, limits, and risk scores in one place, with credit quality tracked over time so changes are visible earlier.
Deductions, disputes, remittance matching, and exceptions handled as structured cases with an owner and a resolution code, not as notes in a spreadsheet.
Native architecture removes the need to maintain a separate AR application or an AR-specific middleware layer. Users, permissions, and workflows are managed inside Salesforce.
Feature lists look very similar from one vendor to another. When comparing platforms, look past the feature names and check how each system handles your real AR workflows. These eight areas are worth reviewing before you buy.
How much of the daily process actually runs without a person triggering it? Ask the vendor to show a real workflow rather than only describing the feature.
Can sequences differ by customer segment, invoice age, and risk tier, and does the cadence for a strategic account look different from a transactional one?
Ask how a payment moves from receipt to matched invoice, and what happens to the ones that do not match. Ask how the platform handles unapplied cash, partial payments, and payments across multiple invoices.
A platform should separate legitimate disputes from ordinary delinquency, assign an owner, preserve supporting information, and track resolution to closure. Ask what happens to the other open invoices on an account when one is disputed.
Look for credit applications, limits, and scoring, and ask whether risk information can be updated as payment behavior changes.
Understand which system stays the system of record, how data moves between systems, how often it syncs, and who owns the integration once the project ends.
Ask whether dashboards read live data or a scheduled export, and whether a collector's activity is visible to their manager the same day.
Get year one quoted all in, including implementation, module fees, and any per-invoice or per-transaction charges, then ask how the cost changes if invoice volume doubles.
Enter your current DSO, monthly invoice volume, and collector headcount to estimate potential AR savings and efficiency gains. Takes under two minutes, no signup required. The DSO calculator gives you a baseline first if you need one.
Accounts receivable management software helps finance teams manage the money customers owe, from invoice tracking and payment follow-up through collections, disputes, cash application, credit management, and reporting. It replaces spreadsheets, email-based follow-up, and manual status checks with centralized workflows, automation, and real-time AR visibility.
It monitors open and overdue invoices, prioritizes which accounts collectors work first, sends scheduled payment reminders and dunning sequences, records promises to pay and flags broken ones, captures and routes disputes and deductions to an owner, applies incoming payments against open invoices using remittance information, scores customer credit risk, and reports on aging, DSO, and collector performance.
AR management covers the broader job of monitoring and controlling the receivables portfolio: aging, credit limits, collector assignment, dispute status, and AR reporting. AR automation is the execution layer that acts on that information through reminder sequences, escalation rules, dispute routing, and payment matching. Most modern platforms, including Quick Receivable, combine both so the data teams see is the same data the automation runs on.
Accounting and ERP systems record financial transactions, generate invoices, post payments, and maintain the general ledger for financial reporting. AR management software manages the work that happens between invoice and payment: prioritizing collection effort, automating follow-up, tracking promises, resolving disputes, monitoring credit risk, and reporting AR-specific metrics. The two work together, with the ERP remaining the system of record.
It shortens the gap between an invoice becoming overdue and someone acting on it. Follow-up fires on schedule instead of waiting for a collector to notice, worklists are ranked by risk and balance rather than by age, promises to pay are recorded and chased when they lapse, and disputes are separated from ordinary delinquency so clean invoices keep collecting. Reported improvements vary by invoice volume, payment terms, customer behavior, and the maturity of the existing process.
Yes. Quick Receivable connects supported ERP, accounting, banking, TMS, and EDI workflows so invoice, customer, payment, and balance data stays aligned. Invoice records carry the references your team already works with, including order number, purchase order number, contract status, and plant. Specific integration requirements depend on your environment and data structure, and are confirmed during discovery.
Quick Receivable starts at $100 per user per month when billed annually for teams that already have Salesforce licenses. If you do not have Salesforce, pricing starts at $250 per user per month and includes the required Salesforce subscription. There are no per-invoice or per-transaction fees, so cost does not rise with invoice volume. Implementation is a one-time fee scoped to project complexity, and a 15-day free trial is available with no credit card required.
A standard implementation can go live in about four weeks, and simple configurations can be completed in days. Because the application runs inside your existing Salesforce org, there is no middleware to configure and no external platform to integrate. More complex projects take longer when they require multiple integrations, data migration, custom workflows, or extensive configuration.
Yes. Quick Receivable is built for enterprise B2B companies with high invoice volumes and complex AR workflows. WillScot, a Fortune 1000 company, processes 175,000 invoices per month and manages more than $3 billion in AR inside Salesforce using Quick Receivable.
Industries with high invoice volumes, complex payment terms, and frequent disputes or short pays see the strongest results. That includes equipment rental, construction, manufacturing, wholesale distribution, logistics and freight, and project-based services such as oil and gas and EPC contractors.
No. It reduces repetitive work rather than replacing people. Reminders, worklist prioritization, dunning sequences, task assignment, and payment matching run automatically, while collectors, credit analysts, and AR managers handle disputes, exceptions, credit decisions, and the customer conversations that require judgment.
Schedule a demo using your invoice volume, ERP environment, and AR workflows. Standard implementations typically go live in about four weeks.
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