Updated:
FiStatus
FiStatus was launched in 2019 by Eike Post and Eulogio Bordas, two operators who identified a persistent gap in how finance teams interact with their own...
FiStatus
FiStatus was launched in 2019 by Eike Post and Eulogio Bordas, two operators who identified a persistent gap in how finance teams interact with their own data. Rather than building a general-purpose BI tool, they constructed a financial operations platform that sits on top of a company's existing systems — ERPs like NetSuite and SAP, banking portals, and treasury workstations — and normalizes the output into a unified cash-flow and compliance dashboard. The founding thesis held that CFOs do not need more data; they need faster, cleaner access to the data they already have. The platform targets a narrow deployment corridor: automating cash positioning, treasury forecasting, and financial close reconciliation for mid-market and lower-enterprise firms with $50 million to $2 billion in revenue. The product consolidates multi-bank account balances and transaction data, then layers on forecasting modules designed to replace the manual Excel models common in corporate finance departments. Early adopters include US-based manufacturing, logistics, and SaaS companies with multi-entity structures. The firm competes directly with legacy TMS providers like Kyriba and GTreasury, but distributes via a lower-friction SaaS model that shortens implementation from months to weeks. FiStatus has maintained a deliberately lean profile. It does not publish headcount, aggregate capital deployed, or external funding rounds, consistent with a bootstrapped vertical SaaS company prioritizing revenue efficiency over press coverage. In April 2023, the firm released a multi-entity consolidation module that extended its addressable market to holding companies and private equity portfolio operations (per the firm's product changelog). No adjacent vehicles, philanthropic foundations, or co-investment structures have been disclosed. Structurally, FiStatus is distinguished by its refusal to build horizontally. Most financial-software startups quickly expand into adjacent categories — AP automation, procurement, or payroll — to inflate TAM. FiStatus has held fast to the cash-visibility layer, betting that a narrower product built deeper will outlast broad but shallow competitors inside the CFO stack. The result is a company that behaves more like a precision instrument than a platform play, with a go-to-market motion that depends entirely on the finance-operations buyer.
General information
Firm type
Asset Manager
Year founded
2019
AUM
Undisclosed
Location
Region
North America
Country
United States
City
New York
Corporate office
New York, NY, United States
Principals
Eike Post
Founder
Eulogio Bordas
Co-Founder
Sector focus
Frequently asked questions
Who runs product and engineering at FiStatus?
Eike Post and Eulogio Bordas co-founded the firm in 2019 and are the publicly named principals. Post and Bordas are listed as the company's founders across corporate registrations and the firm's own site; specific operational titles beyond 'Founder' and 'Co-Founder' have not been publicly detailed. No additional C-suite hires or executive additions have been announced.
How does FiStatus integrate with a company's existing ERP?
FiStatus positions its platform as a data-aggregation layer that connects to widely deployed ERP systems — including NetSuite and SAP — as well as treasury workstations and banking portals. The product normalizes multi-source transaction data into a unified dashboard, aiming to replace manual Excel reconciliations. Implementation is designed to be measured in weeks rather than the months typical of legacy treasury management system deployments.
Does FiStatus sell to mid-market companies or large enterprises?
The firm targets a band of companies generating roughly $50 million to $2 billion in annual revenue, a segment it describes as underserved by legacy treasury management systems. Within that range, the product is built for multi-entity structures — holding companies, operating businesses with subsidiaries, and private equity portfolio companies — where cash visibility across accounts is operationally complex.
Has FiStatus raised external venture capital?
No public funding rounds, investor names, or regulatory filings indicating external equity financing have been identified. The firm's product velocity and lean public profile are consistent with a bootstrapped vertical SaaS business prioritizing revenue efficiency, though this is an inference from public signals rather than a confirmed capital-structure disclosure.
What does FiStatus compete against?
FiStatus competes in the treasury and cash-forecasting segment against established providers like Kyriba and GTreasury, both of which serve large enterprises with on-premise or heavy-implementation models. FiStatus differentiates through a SaaS-native deployment and a narrower product scope — it does not extend into payments, hedging, or supply-chain finance modules that legacy competitors often bundle.
Is FiStatus available outside the United States?
The firm's corporate registration and early adopter profile indicate a primary focus on US-based companies, though multi-bank and multi-entity functionality is inherently cross-border capable. No explicit geographic expansion announcements or international office locations have been made public.
Does FiStatus maintain any affiliated investment vehicles or family-office structures?
No affiliated investment vehicles, philanthropic foundations, co-investment clubs, or family-office structures have been disclosed. The firm presents solely as a standalone enterprise-software company with no known ties to pooled investment capital or wealth-management entities.
Profile maintained by Altss using OSINT (open-source intelligence), regulatory filings, licensed data partners, and verified direct submissions. Read the methodology. Last updated: . Continuous refresh with full update cycles at least every 30 days.
Need institutional-grade insight on asset managers?
Altss delivers:
Prefer a guided tour?
We’ll walk you through: