Company breakdown · 2026-09-18

Trullion

Trullion is a privately held accounting and audit software platform. Its Trulli agent helps audit teams research standards, interpret documents, extract clauses, summarize files, and cross-check terms with source-linked results.

Emerging tierAudit AgentsPublic data only
2019
Founded
51-200
Employees
New York, New York
Headquarters
Privately held
Ownership

What Trullion does

Trullion provides cloud software for accounting, audit, lease accounting, and revenue-recognition work. Its Audit Suite combines data extraction, matching, financial-statement validation, collaboration, and the Trulli AI agent in an audit-oriented platform.

Founded in 2019 and headquartered in New York, Trullion is privately held. The company stated in October 2025 that it served more than 3,000 companies globally; its public company profile lists a 51 to 200 employee-size band. Public funding announcements identify venture backing from StepStone Group, Aleph, Third Point Ventures, and Greycroft.

The agentic products

Documented from public materials · these are the products the AMS scores

Trulli

Shipping since 2025

Trulli is Trullion’s AI agent for accounting and audit teams. Trullion launched it on May 7, 2025, and said it was available to customers using its Lease, Revenue, and Audit modules.

Documented capabilities include interpreting accounting standards and firm policies, extracting contract clauses, summarizing documents, cross-checking terms, and returning source-cited, traceable responses within the platform.

Recent moves

2024 - 2026 ·gold = a monetization move· grey = product or capital

Product launch2024-09-17

Trullion released its AI-powered Audit Suite, positioning data extraction, data matching, financial-statement validation, and audit collaboration as a cloud audit workflow. Source

Product launch2025-05-07

Trullion launched Trulli, an agentic AI assistant for finance and audit workflows. The company said the agent was available across its Lease, Revenue, and Audit modules. Source

How Trullion charges today

Pricing not public. Trullion does not publish a public price list, package prices, or an Audit Suite rate card. Public evidence does not establish a current pricing metric for audit deployments, contract length, renewal terms, implementation fees, or discount policy.

Trullion said when it launched Trulli that the agent was available to customers across the Lease, Revenue, and Audit modules. The public record does not identify a standalone Trulli fee, usage allowance, token meter, or other separate agent-specific pricing mechanism.

Our monetization breakdown

Analyst layer · placement follows the documented capability above

Independence: Moderate. This is a provisional classification. Trulli can support multi-step document and standards work, but documented use begins with a user request and its results are source-cited for users to verify. Trullion also describes human review before decisions are finalized.

Job width: Functional workflow. Trulli spans several connected tasks within accounting and audit, including policy interpretation, document analysis, clause extraction, summarization, and cross-checking. Public materials do not document cross-functional execution beyond the finance, accounting, and audit domain.

Output versus cost: Linear. This is a provisional classification based on the documented product record. Trullion publishes feature descriptions but no verifiable public measure of autonomous throughput, labor displacement, completed audit procedures per agent, or output multiplier. The score therefore does not assume inflecting or exponential economics.

Documented monetization pattern. Trulli is distributed within Trullion’s existing Lease, Revenue, and Audit modules rather than publicly sold through a separate self-service agent plan. Trullion’s public buying path is sales-led, and public pricing, contract terms, discounts, and a dedicated agent meter are not disclosed.

Score and metric history

EditionAMS scoreMetric on recordChange
Aug 2026M · M · LinProvisional AMS classificationBaseline, first edition

Future editions add a row whenever the score or the metric moves, with the evidence that moved it.

Sources

About this data

Everything on this page is a synthesis of public information: published reporting, vendor documentation, and procurement data that anyone can access. We link to those sources throughout. Nothing on this page draws on private or confidential information, and the positions are Monetizely's analysis of that public record, refreshed monthly.