Code-defined matching
Implement exact, tolerance, grouping, or domain-specific comparison rules in code your engineering team can review.
Build reconciliation consoles that compare source records, classify differences, assign exceptions, and record the final decision. Run filters and pagination server-side so operators can work against real datasets.
| Employee | Project | Status | Alloc |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mina Alvarez | Northwind Rollout | ACTIVE | 40% |
| Jonah Kim | Atlas Migration | ACTIVE | 75% |
| Priya Nwosu | Northwind Rollout | PLANNED | 30% |
| Lena Richter | Mercury Support | BLOCKED | 55% |
server-side SQL · statement + lock timeouts on every transaction
Differences between ledgers, settlements, orders, inventory, or partner records need ownership, evidence, resolution actions, and review. Exporting the mismatches to another spreadsheet separates the decision from its source data.
Relpin supports code-defined matching, server-side work queues, scoped actions, and row-level audit.
Implement exact, tolerance, grouping, or domain-specific comparison rules in code your engineering team can review.
Filter, sort, paginate, and prioritize reconciliation items in SQL instead of loading the working dataset into the browser.
Limit write-offs, remaps, approvals, and close actions by permission while retaining before-and-after change evidence.
The console can support scheduled runs, manual investigation, or workflow-driven review without hiding the underlying records.
Load or query the relevant source records and apply the matching rules defined for that operational process.
Create owned work items for unmatched, duplicate, late, or out-of-tolerance records with the source context operators need.
Record the corrective action, reviewer, timestamps, and resulting state so the next run starts from explainable data.
No. Relpin is the governed platform for building the reconciliation application. Your team implements the matching rules and source integrations required by the process.
Yes. Relpin is designed for server-side SQL filtering, sorting, and pagination so operators retrieve the working slice instead of evaluating the full dataset client-side.
Yes. Resolution actions can be permission-scoped, and durable workflows can introduce approval nodes before a write-off, remap, or final close proceeds.
Keep comparison logic, investigation context, resolution rights, and audit evidence in one code-first internal tool.