Startup profile · funding coverage
Kinter
Agentic AI accountants that automate the expense-side accounting close.
Stage
series a
Status
private
Coverage
full
Why Kinter is interesting
Kinter (formerly Alloy) deploys AI agents inside ERPs for continuous close; Bain and a16z backed the Alloy/Kinter journey.
Key facts
- Public launch (Jun 2026): agentic AI accountants for continuous close — PR Newswire
- Evolved from Alloy Automation (YC W20), backed by a16z and Bain Capital Ventures
- Trusted by Amazon, Mastercard, and UPS per company disclosures
Investors in our directory
Funds linked from Kinter's profile — open a fund page for stage focus and related deal articles.
Industries
AI & Machine Learning Fintech Enterprise SaaS
Industry hub pages are rolling out from our fund-derived baseline taxonomy.
Related funding articles
Venture Capital Tracker pieces that cover Kinter's financing or category context.
FAQs about Kinter
Funding context and why this company shows up in venture coverage.
Kinter deploys AI agents inside ERPs like NetSuite and QuickBooks that autonomously handle accruals, prepaid expenses, payroll entries, and journal-entry drafting for a continuous accounting close.
Andreessen Horowitz (see /fund/andreessen-horowitz) and Bain Capital Ventures (/fund/bain-capital-ventures) backed Kinter and its predecessor Alloy Automation. Y Combinator (W20) is an early backer but not in our fund directory.
Kinter publicly launched its AI accountant agents in June 2026, building on funding from its Alloy Automation era.
Finance teams face a structural accountant shortage; Kinter targets execution capacity on the expense side of the close, not just faster spreadsheets.
Kinter remains private as of July 2026.
Last updated: 2026-07-24