




Consolidated financial reporting
you can defend to the board.
Keboola consolidates group financial reporting at the journal-entry level — every entity’s ledger mapped to one harmonized chart of accounts, P&L and balance sheet built from one governed set of metric definitions. Built for multi-entity CFOs who need every figure in the pack traceable to its source transaction.
Trusted by 1,000+ companies
The Problem
Group reporting breaks in the same four places, every month.
The board pack is always one version behind
By the time the CFO has assembled and formatted the report, one entity has revised its numbers. The cycle starts again. The board sees a snapshot of a snapshot.
Multi-entity reporting is a manual tax
Consolidating P&Ls across 6 entities means 6 exports, 6 currency conversions, and one person who knows how to stitch them together in Excel without breaking the formulas.
Two entities, two answers to the same question
Each entity reports revenue from its own ERP, its own chart of accounts, its own definition. The group meeting becomes a reconciliation fight, not a decision.
When the board drills in, the answer takes 48 hours
The number is directionally right — but tracing it to source means re-opening exports and mapping tables. The CFO defends the pack on memory, not on lineage.
Consolidated Group Reporting
One consolidation. Every statement reads from it.
P&L and balance sheet wired to the semantic layer — across every entity — and every line item traces back to its source transaction.
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Month-end close — down from 10–25 days
0mo
Creditinfo implementation — 70% less close time
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Finance use cases on one layer — P3 Logistic Parks
How it works
Consolidate — every ledger into one journal-entry layer
Each entity’s general ledger lands in one governed layer at the journal-entry level, mapped to one harmonized chart of accounts. The P&L and the balance sheet always reconcile because they start from the same source.
Standardize — one definition of every metric, every view
Every metric is defined once in the semantic layer — Cleaned EBITDA means the same thing in every entity’s pack. Management, statutory, and board views read the same model, with mapping rules written in SQL your team owns. Switching views does not mean maintaining a second spreadsheet.
Explain — variances traced to the transactions behind them
Ask Kai why a number moved — the answer comes back with root causes traced to the entries behind it, not summaries. A Monitoring Agent can be configured to flag material variances against budget and prior period before the pack ships. Finance reviews, not writes, the narrative.
Distribute — Power BI, Excel, PDF, or back into the ERP
Power BI, Anaplan, Excel, PDF board packs, or directly into the ERP. The source data updates; the report refreshes. No rebuilding at period end.
Companies that fixed it
What changed when the data layer changed.


Thilo Kusch
Group CFO, P3 Logistic Parks


14 systems, 11 countries — group reporting consumed the finance team every period.
14 source systems consolidated into one governed layer, live in 8 weeks — now running 25 finance use cases.

Month-end close was a recurring fire drill across every country.
70% reduction in close time, implemented in 2 months. Audit-ready pipelines replaced manual close processes.
Why Keboola
Most reporting tools make reports look better. Keboola makes the data underneath them trustworthy.
The difference shows up when the auditor asks for the source of a number — or when the board asks a question that is not in the pack. With journal-entry lineage, the answer is a drill-down, not a 48-hour fire drill.
Questions & answers
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything finance, IT, and procurement will want to know — up front.
Even if every entity reports a different truth today, we’ll map the path to one consolidated, defensible pack.
The 30 minutes walks your group structure — mapping tables, version conflicts, drill-down gaps — and shows a realistic first step. No deck, no demo theater.
Resources for CFOs
Insights & conversations
for finance leaders.
Whitepapers, ebooks, implementation playbooks — and conversations with finance leaders operating in multi-entity, PE-backed, and post-acquisition environments.


