Skills by use case, each with what it does and what it needs.
22 skills in Finance & accounting, sorted by top
Acts like a startup finance chief. You share your cash, revenue and customer costs, and it works out how long your money will last, whether you're spending too fast, and how fundraising would shrink your ownership.
Claude Code
Takes your business numbers and updates and turns them into a polished board deck or investor update with a clear story, so you walk into the meeting ready instead of scrambling.
Claude Code
Fills out a full leveraged-buyout financial model in Excel using your deal's numbers, with correct formulas and clean formatting, so it's ready to show investors.
Claude Code
Builds a professional investment pitch document for a potential client, covering your firm's approach, the recommended investments, expected results, and your fees. You end up with a ready-to-present proposal.
Claude Code
Pulls financial data on similar public companies and builds a spreadsheet comparing their valuations and performance, so you can see if a company looks over- or under-priced.
Claude Code
Takes a belief your business plan relies on, like market size or growth numbers, and tries to poke holes in it. You find out which guesses are shaky before you bet money or time on them.
Claude Code
Looks through your Caveman Cloud data on AI spending and performance and gives you a plain-English readout: what's costing you money, which workflows are slow or erroring, and where you could save, without making any changes itself.
Builds a proper Excel workbook for you — with inputs, formulas, and balance checks correctly color-coded — and saves it as a file you can open, even when no Excel app is running.
Claude Code
Compares two sets of financial records (like your general ledger and a detailed sub-account list) for the same date, finds everywhere they don't match, and tells you why each mismatch likely happened.
Claude Code
Builds a full company valuation spreadsheet for you — cash flow forecasts, discount rate math, and a sensitivity table — so you end up with a ready-to-use Excel file estimating what a company is really worth.
Claude Code
Swaps new numbers into an existing presentation, like updating last quarter's figures to this quarter's, while keeping all the formatting and layout exactly as it was.
Microsoft PowerPoint
Turns a company's quarterly earnings into a polished 8-12 page investor report with charts, tables, and updated financial estimates, written in the style of major Wall Street banks.
Claude Code