Invoice 2692
Specialists in Entertainment Travel Ltd
Pay a smaller amount
Stripe Connect first · no custody
Tash turns an existing invoice into one smart payment link.
Works on top of StripeNo invoice replacementNo money custody
How it works
01/05
Upload the PDF your finance team already uses. Tash reads the invoice number, customer, currency, total amount, payment terms, and card-payment details. AccountsIQ stays the invoice system of record.
Check what Tash extracted before creating the link. Invoice amount. Customer name. Due dates. Payment terms. Card fee. Payment limits. Nothing is sent until finance approves it.
Let the client pay in full, split the invoice, or pay smaller card amounts under their bank limit. Tash can calculate safe payment chunks when a card limit and card fee apply.
Finance sends one Tash link to the client. The client does not need multiple Stripe links. They do not need a Tash account. They just open the link and pay.
Tash shows what has been received, what is still in transit, what has settled, and what remains. Finance no longer checks Stripe, email threads, and spreadsheets just to answer: did the payment land?
Read in 0.4s · zero errors
Stay under the client's £3,700 card limit
3 × £3,583.53 + 1 × £786.21 = £11,536.80
Custom domainYour URL. No tash.link branding. No client confusion.
£10,750.59
of £11,536.80 · 93% paid
How it works
Five concrete steps your finance team already does, with the spreadsheet, email threads, and Stripe lookups taken off your desk.
Upload the PDF your finance team already uses. Tash reads the invoice number, customer, currency, total amount, payment terms, and card-payment details. AccountsIQ stays the invoice system of record. Tash only prepares the payment layer.
Check what Tash extracted before creating the link. Invoice amount. Customer name. Due dates. Payment terms. Card fee. Payment limits. Nothing is sent until finance approves it.
Let the client pay in full, split the invoice, or pay smaller card amounts under their bank limit. Tash can calculate safe payment chunks when a card limit and card fee apply.
Finance sends one Tash link to the client. The client does not need multiple Stripe links. They do not need a Tash account. They just open the link and pay.
Tash shows what has been received, what is still in transit, what has settled, and what remains. Finance no longer has to check Stripe, email threads, and spreadsheets just to answer: “Did the payment land?”
Client experience
The client does not see a dashboard, a setup flow, or a product explanation. They see the invoice, the amount due, and the next payment action — in their currency, on their phone or laptop, without an account.
Client opens the Tash link
Invoice 2692
Pay a smaller amount
Client picks a smaller amount — Tash suggests the safe one
Card payment limit
Each card charge must stay below USD 3,700.
Pay a different amount
Payment received — receipt for the client
Payment received
USD 3,583.53 was paid toward invoice 2692. This payment is now in transit.
Come back later
A few days later — same link, latest state
Invoice 2692
Specialists in Entertainment Travel Ltd
Pay a different amount
The same link always shows the latest state. No account. No login. No lost payment links.
Bank limit
Large invoices often cannot be paid in one card transaction. A client may need every payment link to stay below a bank or card limit. Today, that usually means finance manually creates several smaller Stripe links and sends them one by one. Tash does that calculation for you. Set the maximum card charge, add the card fee rule, and Tash suggests safe payment chunks.
Suggested payments
Each within USD 3,700 limit
The client gets one link. Finance gets one payment trail. Every split stays attached to the same invoice.
Live payment status
A payment being submitted is not the same as money settling. Tash keeps both sides updated as each payment moves through the journey — so finance stops guessing and the client stops chasing receipts.
Watch one payment land
Receipt · Invoice 2692
Card payment 1 of 4
The client submitted USD 3,583.53 from their card. Finance is notified the moment it lands.
Stripe is processing. Expected to settle 24 May. Nothing for finance to chase.
Funds landed in the Stripe account. The invoice ledger updates automatically.
Received. In transit. Settled. We use the words that match what's actually happening — not what sounds best in a notification.
Boundaries
Invoice system
AccountsIQ
creates the invoice
Payment layer
Tash
creates the payment link
Card processor
Stripe
processes card payments
Tracker
Finance
exports or mirrors record
What Tash adds on top of Stripe Payment Links
Send one link per invoice. Your client pays it in parts inside that single link — no follow-up sends, no separate URLs, no re-collection.
When the client comes back to pay the next instalment, they see what was received, what is in transit, what settled, and what remains.
Partial payments are first-class. The client can pay $1,200 of a $4,000 balance today and the rest later — same link, same surface, same words on both sides.
The first 10 successful invoices are free. After that, Tash charges a small success fee on card payments only; failed attempts, expired checkouts, splits, and manual EFT tracking do not add extra Tash fees.
Powered by
Stripe
What Tash isn’t
Compliance
Pricing
Start with real invoices. Use Tash on live payment workflows. Pay only once the product is helping finance collect.
After the pilot allowance:
One invoice counts once. Whether the client pays in full or in four parts, Tash treats it as one coordinated invoice.
From a finance team
Placeholder voice from a pilot customer. Real quote will replace this before launch.
Before Tash, every card payment meant opening Stripe, hand-building a link, pasting it into an email, then updating the tracker. On a $42,000 invoice paid across three cards, that loop ran four times. Now the invoice is the link.
Frequently asked
The boundary, the integrations, and the parts the pilot covers today.
Tash is an invoice-to-payment coordination layer. It turns an existing invoice into one payment link that supports full payment, split payment, payment tracking, and settlement alerts.
No. AccountsIQ remains your invoice and accounting system of record. Tash works after the invoice exists.
No. Stripe still processes card payments. Tash creates the checkout flow and tracks the payment status around it.
No. The client opens the Tash link, sees the invoice amount, and pays.
Yes. The client can pay in full or pay a smaller amount, depending on the rules finance sets.
Yes. Finance can set a maximum card charge. Tash calculates payment chunks that stay under that limit, including card fee logic if needed.
No. Tash can show due dates and send reminders, but the client still chooses when to pay. Auto-charge is not part of the v0 product.
Yes. For manual bank transfer, Tash can show instructions, let the client upload proof, and let finance verify the payment.
Yes. Tash shows whether a payment is received, in transit, settled, or verified.
Yes. Tash can export invoice and payment status to CSV. A one-way Excel mirror can be added for pilot workflows.
Why we built it
A note from the founder.
Every invoice we saw started the same way. The customer asked to pay by card. Finance opened Stripe, made a payment link by hand, pasted it into an email, updated a tracker. Then the customer said the bank wouldn’t allow the full payment, and the whole loop happened again.
Tash exists because the payment link is still manual, and finance teams shouldn’t be the ones rebuilding it. The invoice already has every detail Tash needs — number, customer, amount, terms, card fee, due date. We just turn that into one payment link, track every payment, and stop the back-and-forth.
Try it
Upload the invoice, create one link, and let the client pay in the way they actually can. Tash handles the split, the status, the reminders, and the payment trail.
First 10 Tash invoices freeConnects to your existing Stripe accountDisconnect anytime
Book a pilot walkthrough →