Lensing.ai (formerly Everest Systems) ads

Your finance team can build its own tools now. A controller with a clear head and an afternoon can stand up an agent that works. The hard part moved. It's knowing which builds are worth keeping, which need controls wrapped around them, and which an auditor will take apart in March. On Oct 27, Sam Yen (GM of AI at Lensing, formerly Chief Design Officer at SAP) and Spencer Linder build a standing accrual reserve agent live: a plain-English spec, controls generated alongside it, tests run in front of you, and every output traced back to source. Oct 27, 10 a.m. PT / 1 p.m. ET. 60 minutes.

An agent that works in a demo isn't one an auditor will accept. What breaks is provenance: outputs nobody can trace, controls nobody wrote down, tests nobody ran. On Oct 27, Spencer Linder, who spent five years on ASC 606 and NetSuite Advanced Revenue Management implementations before becoming Lensing's founding PM, builds a standing accrual reserve agent live. The controls and non-functional requirements are generated with the spec, the tests run in front of you, and every output clicks back to source. Tuesday, Oct 27, 10 a.m. PT / 1 p.m. ET. 60 minutes.

Everest is now Lensing. Same team, same product, same conviction: ERP shouldn't be set in stone while your business keeps changing. For 50 years, the software meant to run your business ended up running you. We started over. See why →

Your books have to be right 100% of the time. Not 98%. Not "close enough" — even as AI gets better. That's why we built Lensing around a deterministic core: the processes grounded in law and regulation that simply cannot be wrong. See why →

ERP started simple. Then came the bolt-ons, the point solutions, the custom code stacked on top — until the system meant to run your business became the most complex software you own. We didn't add AI on top of that mess. We rebuilt from scratch. See why →

We were promised that if we put everything into computers, the work would take care of itself. Instead, we just made work about work — and for 50 years, the software meant to run our businesses started running us. That revolution was never finished. So we finished it. See why →