Automate accounts receivable with collections, payment reminders, dunning, deductions, credit, cash application, and AR reporting inside Salesforce. Give your AR team one workspace for customer, invoice, payment, and collection data. Connect supported ERP and finance systems while keeping your AR work in the Salesforce org your team already uses. Standard implementations can go live in about four weeks.
2.1M
Invoices Processed Annually$3B+
AR Managed Annually40%
DSO Reduction4 Weeks
Average Go-Live TimeAR automation removes repetitive work from the daily queue while keeping people in control of exceptions, disputes, and customer conversations.
Depending on the platform, automation can handle:
The goal is not to replace your AR team. It is to reduce repetitive work so collectors, credit analysts, and AR managers can focus on exceptions, customer conversations, and decisions that need human judgment.
Manual AR problems often build slowly. Missed follow-ups, slow dispute resolution, unapplied cash, and weak prioritization can delay collections across every billing cycle.
When outreach lives in personal inboxes, the accounts that get chased are the ones a collector happens to remember. Everything else quietly ages. On a manual queue, follow-up can be delayed for days while collectors work through aging reports, spreadsheets, and inboxes.
An aging report ranks invoices by how old they are, not by how much is at stake or how likely the customer is to pay. Strategic accounts sit buried in the middle of the list while collectors work the top of a page.
A customer pays less than invoiced, someone notes it in a spreadsheet, and the reason is lost. Without a structured deduction record carrying an owner and a resolution code, those balances age until they are written off.
One disputed invoice holds up payment on five clean ones in the same account. Dunning keeps firing on all of them, which damages the relationship without recovering a dollar of the balance that was never in question.
AR automation does more than remove manual tasks. It helps finance teams follow up sooner, resolve exceptions faster, apply cash with less manual work, and manage more receivables without growing the workload at the same rate.
Prioritize overdue accounts by risk instead of age, automate follow-up, and identify payment issues earlier.
Collect overdue receivables sooner, reduce cash tied up in open invoices, and give finance leaders a clearer view of expected collections.
Replace manual queues, spreadsheets, and repeat reminder emails with workflows that run on schedule and surface work that needs human attention.
Capture short pays as structured cases, assign owners and reason codes, and track each case through resolution.
Match payments and remittance data to open invoices, then send exceptions such as unapplied cash and partial payments for review.
Track aging, overdue balances, collections activity, disputes, credit exposure, and payment behavior from live Salesforce data.
Automate repeatable work so invoice volume can grow without increasing manual AR work at the same rate.
Quick Receivable brings collections, payment reminders, dunning, deductions, debt recovery, credit, cash application, and AR reporting into one Salesforce-native platform. Teams can start with the workflow they need most and expand as their AR process grows.
Get a live view of AR, aging, DSO, overdue balances, credit risk, and collector activity inside Salesforce.
Key capabilities
Capture short pays and deductions, assign ownership, and track each case from intake through resolution.
Key capabilities
Prioritize B2B collections by risk, automate follow-up, track promises, and keep collection activity inside Salesforce.
Key capabilities
Escalate seriously overdue accounts with risk-based worklists, broken-promise tracking, and recovery workflows inside Salesforce.
Key capabilities
Send pre-due, due-date, and overdue reminders automatically by email and AI-powered calls based on invoice and account rules.
Key capabilities
Build dunning sequences by invoice age, customer segment, and risk tier, with AI calls, promise tracking, and escalation built into Salesforce.
Key capabilities
AR automation usually involves several finance and Salesforce roles. Here is what each role needs from the platform.
| Role | What they need from AR automation |
|---|---|
| CFO or VP Finance | DSO, overdue AR, cash flow position, and receivables performance without waiting for a reporting cycle |
| AR Director | Collections performance, workload distribution, aging movement, dispute volume, and team productivity |
| Collections Manager | Risk-ranked worklists, automated follow-up, promise-to-pay tracking, and escalation that fires without a reminder |
| Credit Manager | Credit exposure, limits, risk scores, credit applications, and payment behavior trends over time |
| AR Analyst | Deductions, disputes, cash application, remittance matching, unapplied cash, and exception handling |
| Salesforce Administrator | Permissions, sharing rules, workflows, dashboards, and configuration inside an org they already govern |
Results vary by company and AR process. Customer results below should be labeled by source. Where a figure is an internal benchmark or example rather than a documented customer result, label it clearly as illustrative.
| Metric | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Illustrative DSO range | 45 to 60 days | 28 to 35 days |
| Illustrative overdue collection rate | 35 to 40% | 65 to 75% |
| Manual follow-up time per collector per day | 3 to 4 hours | 30 to 45 minutes |
| Time to first contact after an invoice goes overdue | 5 to 7 days | Immediate, dunning fires on schedule |
| Broken promises followed up within 24 hours | Under 30%, memory dependent | 100%, alert fires on the due date |
| Collector time on strategic accounts | 20 to 30% | 70 to 80% |
| Portfolio visibility | Weekly aging report, 2 to 3 days stale | Live Salesforce dashboard |
Want these modeled against your own numbers? The AR ROI calculator takes current DSO, monthly invoice volume, and average invoice value and projects annual cash recovery. No signup required.
Every AR automation solution in Quick Receivable is built natively on the Salesforce platform. Quick Receivable is built on Salesforce rather than running as a separate AR application connected through middleware. Your team uses one login, one data source, and one set of dashboards for every AR workflow.
This architecture removes the need for a separate AR application and a middleware layer, which is why standard Salesforce accounts receivable automation implementations can go live in about four weeks. More complex deployments may take longer depending on integrations, data migration, customization, and workflow requirements.
No separate AR integration layer or middleware to license, configure, and maintain. Every workflow reads and writes directly to your Salesforce org.
Collectors, credit analysts, dispute owners, and AR managers all work inside the Salesforce interface they already use. No separate credentials, no system switching mid-call, and full account and contact history sitting next to the collections queue.
AR workflows run within your Salesforce environment. Specific integration and data-transfer behavior depends on the systems connected to your org and the implementation scope.
Salesforce can be the workspace for your AR team without replacing the systems that run your financial operations.
Quick Receivable connects with supported ERP, accounting, banking, TMS, and EDI systems so invoice, customer, payment, and receivables data can move between the systems your finance team already uses. Invoice records carry the references your team already works with, including order number, purchase order number, contract status, and plant.
Your ERP remains the financial system of record while Salesforce becomes the working environment for collections, credit, disputes, deductions, cash application, and AR reporting. Freight and logistics teams connect TMS and EDI feeds the same way, so load, rate, and billing data reaches AR without manual re-entry.
Specific integration requirements depend on your environment, data structure, and implementation scope, and are confirmed during discovery rather than assumed.
These capabilities are part of the same Quick Receivable platform rather than separate AR systems. Because they share the same Salesforce data, activity in one workflow is available to the other AR teams working on the same customer account.
Quick Receivable reviews overdue balances, payment behavior, disputes, credit information, and other available account signals to create an AI Priority Score and recommend the next action. Payment promises and broken promises can also become part of the account's payment history.
AI-powered collection calls handle invoice follow-ups and broken-promise outreach based on your configured workflows.
Draft a customer email from a short prompt with invoice line items attached, adjust the tone from friendly to assertive, and let incoming replies be classified as dispute, promise, remittance, statement, or out of office.
Invoice records carry due date, amount, purchase order, contract status, disputed amount, promised amount and date, and days past due. Aging runs from current through 30, 60, 90, and 120+ days.
Log a dispute against an invoice with a category, owner, resolver, and resolution code. Collection reminders pause while the dispute is open, and days to identify and days to resolve are tracked for every case.
Capture credit applications with business details and Dun and Bradstreet number, then combine Equifax report data, payment timing, broken promises, and dispute history into a 0 to 100 score kept over time rather than as a single snapshot.
Match incoming payments to one or more open invoices, apply partial payments, capture remittance details, and flag unapplied cash for review. The workflow can also surface overpayments, underpayments, and payments that cover multiple invoices.
A management dashboard covers total AR, overdue AR, current due, and DSO, with results by collector and top overdue accounts. Reports export to PDF or Excel without moving reporting to another tool.
Feature lists can look similar across AR vendors. These questions help you compare the parts that affect implementation, cost, daily work, and long-term use.
Ask whether the AR system is native to your CRM or runs as a separate application. Also ask how customer, invoice, payment, and collection data moves between systems.
Ask for the full first-year cost, including implementation, integrations, user fees, AI features, and transaction or invoice fees.
Ask what work the vendor handles, what your team must provide, and what could extend the timeline.
Ask whether worklists are based only on invoice age or also consider balance, payment history, risk, disputes, and customer segment.
Ask how the system captures disputes and short pays, assigns ownership, pauses or changes collection activity, and tracks resolution.
Ask how the system handles remittance data, partial payments, overpayments, unapplied cash, and payments covering multiple invoices.
Ask which system remains the financial system of record, what data moves between systems, how often it moves, and who maintains the integration.
Every Quick Receivable solution is configured for the payment cycles, dispute types, and collections complexity specific to your industry.
On-rent invoicing, damage claim disputes, security deposit handling, and multi-depot billing. WillScot processes 175,000 invoices per month on Quick Receivable.
Retainage holdbacks, pay-when-paid clauses, AIA-style billing, and multi-party project chains where the payer is not always the project owner.
Freight deductions, pricing disputes, and volume rebates on high-volume distributor accounts, separated from clean invoices so one dispute does not stall the rest.
Co-op deductions, promotional allowances, and multi-tier distributor collections at scale, with deduction recovery running in parallel with collections rather than behind it.
Milestone billing in oil and gas, EPC, and professional services, where one unpaid milestone holds up project cash flow and escalation needs the right executive contact.
Short pays matched against rate confirmations, accessorial and detention disputes, broker chargebacks, and multi-party shipper, broker, and carrier billing on a single load.
Because Quick Receivable runs inside Salesforce, implementation focuses on configuration, data mapping, integrations, testing, and training within your existing environment.
We map invoice volume, ERP environment, industry workflow, dispute and deduction types, and collector structure, then quote the one-time implementation against that complexity.
Objects, dashboards, dunning sequences, credit rules, and user permissions are configured inside your existing Salesforce org, under your admin's governance.
Open invoices, aging, and customer records load in, ERP, TMS, or EDI feeds are connected where needed, collectors are assigned, and the team trains in an interface it already knows.
Reminder cadences, escalation thresholds, and risk weightings are adjusted after the first billing cycle based on what your accounts actually do.
Knowing the boundaries up front saves everyone an evaluation cycle. Here is an honest view of where Quick Receivable sits in a finance stack.
Quick Receivable records and applies the payments your provider collects, so reconciliation and collections stay in sync without replacing your payment rails.
AR automation software uses rules and workflows to reduce manual accounts receivable work. It can automate tasks such as payment reminders, dunning, collection follow-up, cash application, dispute routing, deduction tracking, and AR reporting.
AR management software helps teams monitor and manage receivables. AR automation adds workflows that perform repeatable tasks based on rules, dates, account status, payment behavior, or other conditions. Many platforms combine both.
No. AR automation is designed to reduce repetitive work. Your team still handles disputes, exceptions, customer conversations, approvals, and decisions that need human judgment.
Start with the AR problem that creates the most work or delays cash today. Common starting points include collections, payment reminders, dunning, deductions, credit, cash application, or AR visibility. You can add other workflows later.
There is no single result for every company. DSO depends on payment terms, customer behavior, invoice accuracy, dispute volume, collection practices, and other factors. Quick Receivable reports a 40% DSO reduction as a customer-reported result, but individual results vary.
No. Your ERP or accounting system can remain the financial system of record. Quick Receivable provides the AR workspace and workflows inside Salesforce and connects with supported finance systems.
Standard implementations can go live in about four weeks. The actual timeline depends on your Salesforce org, data migration, integrations, customization, testing, and training needs.
Quick Receivable can record and apply payments collected through your existing payment or banking systems. It does not replace your bank or payment provider.
Yes. A 15-day free trial is available with no credit card required.
Yes. Teams can start with the AR workflow that addresses their main problem and add other capabilities as their needs grow.
Schedule a 30-minute call. We will map your invoice volume, ERP, industry, and workflow complexity to the right AR automation solution and show you a live demo configured for your use case.
No commitment. No credit card for the trial. No per-invoice fees.