Rivet connects finance and operations teams with customers and vendors around the transaction — from order to settlement — so they spend less time chasing information, resolving exceptions, and reconciling disconnected systems.
Lower transaction cost. Faster settlement. Better visibility and control.
Keep your systems. Share the transaction.
Your ERP tracks your side of the transaction. Your customer's or vendor's system tracks theirs. Your bank tracks the money. Email carries the conversation.
Finance and operations teams are left coordinating everything in between.
Every status request, forwarded attachment, missing approval, invoice discrepancy, payment question, and manual reconciliation adds cost and delays the transaction.
Business leaves your systems. The context disappears.
The moment a transaction crosses the company boundary, the work fragments across email, attachments, portals, spreadsheets, internal chat, accounting systems, and bank screens. Everyone sees part of the transaction. No one sees the whole story.
Rivet connects the work that normally falls between systems.
Businesses pay people every day to synchronize information their systems already know.
Documents, conversations, approvals, exceptions, payment state, and transaction history stay connected around the work — while each company keeps control of its own systems and data.
Keep orders, invoices, documents, tasks, exceptions, and transaction history connected.
Discuss an invoice on the invoice. Review a change beside the order. Keep answers and decisions attached to what they affect.
Route documents, assign next steps, collect approvals, and surface exceptions without translating the same information across email, chat, and accounting systems.
Accept payments, pay counterparties, and keep remittance and settlement state connected to the work that created them — or keep your existing provider while Rivet holds the payment context.
Financial services may be provided by regulated partners. Availability, eligibility, currencies, rails, and settlement times may vary by jurisdiction and program.
Rivet doesn't add another place to talk about the work. It gives the transaction a place to live.
Explore Rivet Workspace →Your customers and vendors can keep working the way they already do.
Every Rivet workspace has a network address:
A vendor can keep emailing invoices.
A customer can keep replying by email.
Either side can upload a document directly.
Rivet uses AI to extract the transaction data and route the document and conversation into the right transaction and channel.
Your team gets structured transaction context in Rivet without requiring every counterparty to adopt another portal.
Start with your team. Let adoption follow the transaction.
The moment business crosses the company boundary, the transaction usually fragments across email, PDFs, portals, spreadsheets, accounting systems, internal chat, and payment providers.
Rivet connects the relationship between companies around the transaction.
Each company keeps its systems. Rivet provides the shared context between them.
A model of B2B trade where companies operate from shared transaction context while keeping control of their own systems and data.
The future of B2B commerce is shared, not siloed.
Connect the companies doing commerce — not just the software inside them.
See how Rivet works →Reduce repetitive status requests, forwarded documents, internal handoffs, and manual translation between teams.
When an order changes or an invoice is disputed, keep the documents, conversation, decisions, and current state together.
Keep approvals, discrepancies, payment status, and next actions visible around the transaction.
Give finance a connected view of the transaction without exposing either company's private internal systems.
A financial system can tell you what posted. Rivet connects the operational history that explains why it posted — the document, revision, conversation, approval, exception, payment, settlement, and systems behind it.
Follow the outcome back to the decision — and the decision back to the evidence.
Better auditability. Better reconciliation. Better intelligence.
Most business AI starts with fragmented context.
The invoice is in one system.
The PO is somewhere else.
The approval happened in another workflow.
The explanation is buried in email.
The payment lives with another provider.
Rivet changes the underlying structure.
Rivet creates the connected transaction context finance and operations teams — and increasingly software agents — need to understand what happened, why it happened, what is blocked, and what should happen next.
That creates the foundation for AI to extract and route documents, surface exceptions, reconcile state, explain discrepancies, recommend next actions, and operate within defined permissions.
AI that understands the transaction — not just the document.
Smarter automation starts with better context.
Intelligence is only as useful as the history behind it. See the AI-era thesis →
Your ERP or accounting platform remains your internal system of record. Your counterparty can keep theirs. Each company connects its own systems to its side of the relationship while Rivet coordinates the shared transaction between them.
The financial event shouldn't lose the context that created it. Accept payments, pay counterparties, track settlement, and connect remittance to the transaction — or keep your existing provider while Rivet keeps payment state in the workflow.
Money closes the loop.
Financial services may be provided by regulated partners. Availability, eligibility, currencies, rails, and settlement times may vary by jurisdiction and program.
Explore Rivet Money →Real B2B transactions rarely stop with one buyer and one supplier. Lenders, brokers, carriers, service providers, finance teams, and back offices may all touch the same transaction. Rivet keeps the work connected while each participant maintains control of its own systems and data.
Start with a transaction. Connect the relationship. Keep the systems you already use.
Rivet gives people, systems, money, and intelligence the shared context they need to move business from order to settlement.
Shared work. Trusted relationships. Connected Commerce.