
Kos works in the software you already own.
It gets its own login and license seats in Excel, Word, SharePoint, Google Drive, and NetSuite. No migrations, and no new app for your team to learn.
Built for capex-heavy finance teams, Kos works from kos@yourdomain.com like any other team member: it reviews bills, runs procure-to-pay and learns your workflows.
The Problem
Every bill is checked by hand against what was agreed: the contract, the PO, the receipt. Each new site adds the same work again.

A 600-page pay app takes six hours before the back-and-forth starts. Review becomes spot checks, then rubber stamps.

A partial receipt, or a $300 shipping charge split ten ways, makes a clean PO look $3,000 overbilled. Every exception lands on a person.

Experienced finance people are scarce, so every hire is slow and costly, and the next site still needs another desk.
The Solution
Checks every bill against the contract, change orders, retainage, lien waivers and backup, with the page and clause on every flag.
Learn more: Billing reviewBilling Review
Send Kos a contractor’s bill the way you would a colleague. It checks every line against what was agreed, and every finding cites its page and clause.
Email Kos a pay app or an invoice like you would a colleague, or ask about one in Slack, over iMessage or on a call.
It checks each line against the contract, the schedule of values, change orders, retainage and past bills.
Overbilling, missing backup and calculation errors come back with the lines and clauses behind them. On one developer’s pay apps, Kos found every finding its reviewers made, plus 46% more.
Commentary by email, a line-by-line review in Excel, and the entry drafted in your ERP for your approval.
Procure-to-Pay
Kos enters bills, works three-way-match exceptions and codes against vendor history, in your ERP under its own login. At Saronic that’s 3 minutes a bill. Nothing posts until your team approves it.
Calder Power emails INV-7309 to the AP inbox, where Kos has its own address. Or forward it to Kos as you would to a colleague.
Kos opens PO-4512 and its receipt in your ERP and ties the invoice to milestone M3, backed by the signed factory test report.
Ashburn Phase 2, cost code 26-1100, GL 1610. The $4,860 freight line isn’t on the PO, so Kos flags it and recommends $486,000.
The bill waits as pending approval with the flag noted. Nothing posts until someone on your team approves it.
Your Workflows
Teach Kos your gold-standard controls on one call, with your screen shared, like you would a new hire. Then it enforces them on every site.
Invite it to a meeting on Zoom, Teams or Meet, like any remote hire.
Show it the work, for example uploading invoices to your ERP and handling discrepancies.
Who to notify when there’s a problem, and how to reach them.
On a brand-new task, screen shared, in your ERP sandbox while you watch. Then it runs the work, and a human approves before anything posts.
Not New Software
Kos has its own email address and its own accounts in the tools you already use, like anyone you hire. Email it, message it in Slack, text it or bring it into a call. Nothing to install.
Invite Kos to a Zoom, Google Meet or Teams call and share your screen. Walk it through a workflow once, and it runs the next one the same way.
Why Kos
For data center developers and operators, energy developers, and defense and industrial manufacturers.

It gets its own login and license seats in Excel, Word, SharePoint, Google Drive, and NetSuite. No migrations, and no new app for your team to learn.
Role-based access tied to its identity, every action it takes logged, and you own your data.
Teach Kos your gold-standard controls once, over screenshare. It asks questions, replays the work on a new task, then runs it the same way on every site.
Instead Of
What finance teams reach for today, next to a colleague who reads every page.
| Compared on | More headcount | Consultancies | Software | Frontier LLMs | Kos |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Time per review | Days of analyst time | 3+ day turnaround | Depends on setup | Hours of prompting and checking | Same day |
| What gets read | A sample | A sample | What you ask about | What you upload | Every page |
| Where the work lands | Spreadsheets and email | A PDF report | Another app | A chat reply | Your Excel, inbox and ERP |
| How you work with it | Hire, train, retain | Engage, wait, pay by the hour | Learn, integrate, roll out | Prompt, check, repeat | Email, Slack, a call |
| What it takes to start | Months of hiring | A statement of work | An implementation | Your own prompts and checks | Forward one bill |
You Stay in Control

Our Thesis
The finance and operations teams behind America’s re-industrialization are talented, overwhelmed, and can’t hire their way out. Tanuj and Mani built Kos to keep pace with them.


Co-founder & CEO
Tanuj and Mani met at Stanford under Sachin Katti.

Co-founder & CTO
Tanuj and Mani met at Stanford under Sachin Katti.
Our Shareholders

Former CFO, Equinix

Kos shareholder

Former CFO, Crusoe

Head of Industrial Compute, OpenAI

Former Audit Lead for Equinix, PwC

Co-founder and former CEO, CyrusOne
Kos reads every page, not a sample, and shows the page and clause behind every flag.
Nothing posts until someone on your team approves it. When Kos is unsure, it asks instead of guessing.
There’s nothing to implement. Kos gets a login like a new hire, and your team emails it the work.
Kos reads your contracts and POs and works in your formats. Show it your process once on a screenshare, and it runs that way every time.
Your ERP, whether that’s NetSuite or another system, plus the systems around it: Excel, SharePoint, Google Drive and email.
Kos works inside your systems under its own identity, with only the access you grant, and every action is logged.
No. They keep sending bills to the same inbox.
An analyst takes months to find and covers a few sites. Kos covers every site from the day it starts, to the same standard.
Why Now
America is in an industrial revival, and every dollar of it runs through a finance team.
Almost five times what they spent in 2023. Every dollar of it arrives as a bill your team has to check before the money goes out.
4.7×
hyperscaler capex, 2026 against 2023
US manufacturers are building at $171B a year. Every machine they order becomes a deposit, a payment at acceptance and a delivery months later that finance has to reconcile.
2.3×
factory construction, August 2026 against 2020
That money becomes new plants, new subsidiaries and hundreds of bills a day, often on an ERP that’s less than a year old.
$954B
US defense spending in 2025, about 2.8% of GDP
Every one of those commitments runs through a finance team that’s smaller than before the buildout began, and throwing more heads at it doesn’t work.
−10%
accountants and auditors at work, 2025 against 2019
No new software to learn. Email Kos the work and watch it run.