OUR APPROACH

Designed by accountants.
A framework for AI.

The same amount can mean different things depending on the contract and period. Our accounting ontology connects concepts, relationships, and judgment criteria so AI can support work in the right business context.

ACCOUNTING CONTEXT

Meaning in the data.
Evidence behind the numbers.

We connect entities and counterparties, contracts and transactions, and accounts and periods with accounting standards, company policies, evidence, and judgment and review records. These relationships give each figure its business context.

Accounting OntologyStructured accounting expertise
CONCEPTS & RELATIONSHIPS

Accounting knowledge,
connected.

We define relationships between entities, counterparties, contracts, evidence, accounts, and periods—a common structure for understanding what each record means.

PARTIESEntities · Counterparties
EVIDENCEContracts · Evidence
Parties and transaction terms
TRANSACTION MEANINGRebelix OntologyRights · Obligations · Economic events
Recognition · Measurement · Interpretation
RECORDINGAccounts · Periods
REPORTINGFinancial · Management metrics
IN CONTEXT

One payment.
Several accounting questions.

For an annual subscription paid in advance, the payment date and service period are different. The contract and company policies inform expense timing and the treatment of prepayments.

  1. 01 / EVIDENCE

    Contract & payment

    What service does the payment cover, and for how long?

  2. 02 / JUDGMENT

    Period & policy

    Which periods should reflect the expense?

  3. 03 / APPLICATION

    Close & reporting

    What supports the balance and expense in the report?

An illustration of the knowledge model. Actual treatment depends on contract terms and the applicable accounting standards.

OUR OPERATING PRINCIPLES

Four principles.
For practical use.

The ontology defines relationships and criteria. Calculations and reconciliations follow separate procedures, while significant accounting and tax judgments require professional review.

01

Confirm the scope

Define the entities and periods in scope, then check that the required records are complete and current.

02

Make follow-up clear

Identify missing records, conflicting criteria, and items needing further explanation, then follow up with your team.

03

Clarify responsibility for judgments

Agree which items need review and the professional responsible, then discuss significant judgments with their supporting evidence.

04

Record why things change

Record why information, criteria, or judgments changed so the reasoning can be revisited in subsequent work.

CONTACT

Discuss your accounting needs.

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