Nominal

What is Nominal?

Nominal is an agentic AI platform for accounting. Its agents connect to existing systems and run accounting workflows, under the vendor's pitch to run your entire close with AI agents. It is ERP-agnostic, with named support for Workday, Microsoft Dynamics 365, Oracle, Sage Intacct and SAP.

Key capabilities of Nominal

• Flux Analysis: agent that explains period-over-period changes.
• Bank Reconciliation: agent that reconciles bank accounts.
• Transaction Matching: matches transactions across systems.
• Close management: approvals and audit trails for the close.
• Consolidate: consolidation, reporting and flux analysis.
• Intercompany: matching, balancing, resolution and settlement.
• Shadow Ledger: a unified, bi-directional ledger layer.

How Nominal works

Nominal connects to your ERPs, banks and procurement systems through its Data layer and builds a Shadow Ledger. Always-on agents monitor and reconcile in the background, and Close Management routes approvals with audit trails. The vendor says no ERP changes are required, which is its own claim.

Who uses Nominal?

Controllers and finance teams at multi-entity companies use it to shorten the close and reduce manual reconciliation. A customer testimonial mentions connecting QuickBooks. Finance leaders should validate controls and audit requirements against their own policies.

Nominal pricing

Nominal does not publish pricing. Prospects are directed to book a demo.

Nominal alternatives

Docyt automates bookkeeping and accounting for small businesses, with a focus on real-time books rather than multi-entity close. Booke AI automates bookkeeping tasks such as categorization and reconciliation for accountants and small firms. Daloopa extracts financial data from filings for analysts, which is investment research rather than accounting close.