
ReconBridge — CRM↔ERP Reconciliation Agents
Your integrations move data. Nothing proves it arrived right.
Upshift Store · 03 / Software
3 running today, 7 in design. Founding-pilot plans from $1,950/mo, and the waitlist decides which is built next.
Hosted products on a monthly plan, onboarded by us. Most are still in design and stay under wraps until they ship — the waitlist is what decides which gets built next.
Lines
3 live · 7 in design
From
$1,950/mo
Last release
26.08.02 · ReconBridge
Terms
Monthly · cancel anytime

Your integrations move data. Nothing proves it arrived right.

70% of fought denials get overturned. Most never get fought.

Your AI vendor grades its own homework. Then invoices you for the grade.
7 lines are still in design and stay under wraps until they ship. Their pages take a waitlist instead of a payment — that list is what decides which one gets built next.
Every line has its own page with its plans and what each one covers. A line still in design takes your email instead of your money.
Founding pilots are set up with us, not through a self-serve wizard. That is the point of a founding plan — you get the people who built it.
These products propose and evidence their work for a human to approve. Nothing writes into a system of record because a model felt confident.
Plans are billed monthly with no lock-in. Multi-entity and annual terms exist on the top tier.
Every line here proposes work with its reasoning and its evidence attached, and a person approves it. Nothing writes into a system of record because a model was confident, and each one keeps a log of what it detected, who approved it and what it then wrote — exportable, so the decision can be audited after the fact rather than reconstructed.
The 3 lines running today — of 10 researched — onboard hands-on with the people who built them. That is what a founding-pilot plan buys.
See the linesBecause they are not built yet, and a page that describes an unbuilt product in detail is a page that lies. A line still in design publishes nothing that identifies it — the name and the pitch are absent from the page, not blurred over. What it does publish is a waitlist, and that list is genuinely what decides which one gets built next.
It votes. We build the line with the most signups, and joining tells us which one you want. It costs nothing and there is no drip sequence attached to it — you hear from us when that line ships.
The research was. Agents worked one domain each under a strict evidence rule — every demand claim had to trace to an analyst report, a vendor's own pricing page, a dated funding round, public earnings, a named survey or a regulatory text. That produced a scored shortlist, and these are the top of it. What that does not mean is that the problem is solved, that anyone has paid, or that a line on this page exists yet. Each page says which of those is true of it.
Monthly, per company, in three tiers — a founding-pilot plan, a growth plan and a multi-entity plan. Prices are on each line's page. Nothing here is per-seat.
Each page states which, in the same sentence style, at the top of its plans: a line that is built and running says so, and a line that is researched and specced says that instead. We do not blur the two.
Before we set a cookie
One cookie, used once: it tells us which ad led to a sale, so we know which ones are worth paying for. We don't build advertising profiles, and we don't sell anything on.