100% Salesforce-Native • No Middleware • No External Login
Automate dunning for overdue invoices, from the early reminder through the final notice. Quick Receivable escalates on the schedule your team sets, follows up with AI calls, tracks promises to pay, and pauses when an invoice is disputed, all inside Salesforce.
Dunning management software automates the follow-up sequence for overdue invoices. Instead of a collector deciding who to contact and when, the software runs configured stages of emails, calls, and tasks based on invoice status, payment terms, and the rules your team sets.
Quick Receivable brings this process into Salesforce. Dunning activity, customer replies, promises to pay, disputes, and collection history stay connected to the account and invoice.
Payment reminders handle routine follow-up before and shortly after an invoice is due. Dunning is the next stage, when an invoice remains unpaid and needs a more structured escalation with firmer messages and a final notice. Both stages run in the same org, so an account does not need a manual handoff between them.
When the automated sequence has run its course and the balance is still open, the account moves to collector-led work through AR collections software, or to recovery of significantly overdue balances through debt collection software. Account history, prior outreach, and disputes stay attached to the record throughout.
A collector working a large book of accounts cannot watch every invoice age past every threshold. Escalation happens when someone remembers, which means it happens late on the accounts nobody flagged.
A customer commits to pay by a date. That commitment sits in an inbox or a spreadsheet. When the date passes with no payment, nothing triggers, and the account quietly ages another cycle.
Some accounts get three notices, others get none. The aging report then reflects how busy the team was, not how customers actually pay. Consistency is what dunning automation adds.
Every capability below runs in the same Salesforce org your collectors already work from.
Set the cycle once and it runs on every overdue invoice: early reminder, due-date reminder, past-due reminder, final notice, and broken-promise follow-up.
AI calls add a second channel when email is not enough. Invoice Follow-Up Calls cover routine past-due accounts and Broken Promise Calls handle missed commitments.
Ready-made templates cover the cycle from early reminders to final notices, plus broken promises and dispute confirmations. AR email stays in one shared inbox instead of personal mailboxes.
The promised amount and date are recorded on the invoice. A missed promise counts toward the account's Broken Promise total and has its own follow-up template ready to send.
Collection reminders can pause while a dispute is reviewed. Each dispute keeps an owner, status, reason, and resolution history, and can be reopened without losing that history.
Track Total AR, Overdue AR, DSO, results by collector, and top overdue accounts. An AI Priority Score weighs overdue balances, disputes, payment behavior, and credit use to show which accounts to work first.
Real Quick Receivable screens from Salesforce.
Dunning reminders follow each invoice through the configured cycle. Your team sets the timing and templates, and those rules are applied consistently across invoices.
Quick Receivable can use AI collection calls for configured past-due or broken-promise follow-up. The result is recorded so collectors can see what happened on the account.
A promise to pay is only useful if something happens when the date passes. The promised amount and date sit on the invoice, and the account carries a running Broken Promise total.
Chasing a customer who has already raised a valid issue costs you the relationship and the invoice. A logged dispute can hold the sequence until the issue is resolved.
Your team sets the stages, timing, and messages. Quick Receivable then applies those rules to overdue invoices and gives collectors control when an exception needs attention.
Invoice status, due date, payment terms, and aging are already on the account. When payment does not arrive, the configured dunning stage applies.
Past-due reminders and a final notice go out on your schedule. Where an AI call is configured for the account or situation, it follows up by phone and records the outcome.
Customer replies are classified, promises to pay are recorded with a date, and a logged dispute can pause the sequence while the issue is reviewed.
Payment ends the cycle. An account that is still open moves to collector-led work or to debt collection software for significantly overdue balances, in the same org.
Quick Receivable runs in your existing Salesforce environment rather than alongside it.
There is no separate integration layer between your dunning sequences and Salesforce.
Collectors work in Salesforce instead of switching to a separate collections system.
Dunning activity, invoices, disputes, and follow-up actions stay connected on the account.
Reminders, dunning, and collections are stages of the same process, not separate systems.
Quick Receivable can integrate with your ERP. At WillScot, it integrates with SAP using three daily delta loads.
Implementation is scoped to your existing AR workflow and business rules.
Dunning management software automates the follow-up sequence for overdue invoices. Instead of a collector deciding who to contact and when, the software runs configured stages of emails, calls, and tasks based on invoice status, payment terms, and the rules your team sets. Quick Receivable runs this process inside Salesforce.
The software uses invoice status, due dates, payment terms, and configured rules to decide when the next step should happen. A typical cycle starts with an early reminder before the due date, then a due-date reminder, a past-due reminder, and a final notice. If a promised payment date passes, a broken-promise follow-up can be triggered.
Payment reminders are usually routine follow-up before and shortly after an invoice due date. Dunning is the broader escalation process for invoices that remain unpaid, with firmer messages and a final notice. Quick Receivable connects both stages in the same Salesforce environment, so an account does not need a manual handoff.
Yes. AI calls give you another follow-up channel when email is not enough. An Invoice Follow-Up Call supports routine follow-up on past-due invoices, and a Broken Promise Call starts when a promised payment date passes without payment. Every call records its outcome and sentiment, and a dashboard tracks total calls, promise-to-pay rate, and unanswered calls.
The promised amount and date are recorded on the invoice. If payment does not arrive, the missed promise counts toward the account's Broken Promise total and a Broken Promise Follow-Up template is ready to send. A Broken Promise Call can also be used for that account.
Collection reminders can pause while a dispute is being reviewed. The dispute stays visible with an owner, status, reason, and resolution history, and can be reopened later while keeping its history. This prevents escalation from continuing while the invoice issue is being resolved.
Dunning covers the automated escalation sequence. When an account still does not pay, it can move to collector-led work or to recovery of significantly overdue balances. Both run in the same Salesforce org, so account history, invoices, disputes, and prior outreach stay attached to the record.
Yes. Quick Receivable can integrate with ERP systems so invoice and receivables data can be used in Salesforce. For example, the WillScot deployment uses SAP with three daily delta loads.
Quick Receivable is $100 per user per month, billed annually, for teams that already have Salesforce. If the Salesforce subscription is included, pricing starts at $250 per user per month. Implementation is a one-time fee scoped to your requirements.
Stop chasing overdue invoices by hand. See how Quick Receivable can run dunning stages, AI follow-up calls, promise tracking, and escalation inside Salesforce.