DebtBook, a leading provider of treasury and accounting software for government and nonprofit organizations, announced the launch of Insights, an AI intelligence layer built into its Treasury Management System (TMS). Insights gives treasury and finance teams a single, AI-powered view of their complete financial position — a daily briefing and dashboard across cash, debt, and investments, plus Marty, an AI analyst that answers questions about an organization’s own data in plain language.

“With Insights, every number is computed directly from a customer’s own data, and the AI interprets and narrates what those numbers mean. We’re excited to become a system of insight for our thousands of customers to help them execute at the next level.”

Insights provides an executive-level overview that replaces multi-module navigation with a single screen. Each morning, users land on a daily briefing, top-line KPI cards, and domain views across cash, debt, and investments, each paired with AI-generated insight callouts that surface what needs attention, from excess cash ready to deploy to upcoming debt payments, reinvestment opportunities, and unhedged rate exposure.

Paired with Insights is Marty, DebtBook’s AI analyst. Marty answers natural-language questions against an organization’s live financial data — such as “What is today’s consolidated cash position across all banks?” or “What bonds are callable in the next year?” — and returns context-rich answers linked to the relevant views inside the application.

“AI has the opportunity to transform public sector finance, but only if it’s applied correctly to address the unique needs of our customers,” said Tyler Traudt, Chief Executive Officer of DebtBook. “With Insights, every number is computed directly from a customer’s own data, and the AI interprets and narrates what those numbers mean. We’re excited to become a system of insight for our thousands of customers to help them execute at the next level.”

In public finance, careers and communities depend on data accuracy. Because of that, numbers within Insights are never AI-generated. Every metric is computed deterministically from the customer’s data. Chat answers carry as-of dates and link back to the in-app views behind them, and the system is designed for traceability so teams can show exactly how any answer was derived.

“Public finance teams manage public money under audit scrutiny, so trust has to come first,” said Brendan Mannion, Vice President of Product at DebtBook. “Insights does the slow, error-prone work of pulling your debt, cash, and investment position into one current picture — but it never makes the call. There are points where a person, not the model, has to make the decision, and that’s deliberate. AI does the gathering; people do the judging.”

Insights is beginning to roll out to DebtBook TMS customers, with additional capabilities — including an expanded AI daily briefing and fuller portfolio memos — arriving in the weeks that follow. It is the foundation of DebtBook’s broader platform vision: a shared intelligence layer that will continue to expand across the platform as new features and domains are introduced, delivering deeper insights across cash, debt, and investments