The product
The questions that need you.
Explore the attention view being built around your Tervra business account: unresolved receipts, missing evidence and decisions. Accounts are in development.
In development · Accounts are not available today
The idea in practice.
Tervra is developing a business account for UK B2B businesses using their own funds, with payment understanding and supporting evidence alongside it. Accounts, cards and payments are not available today.
Start with the question
Which payment needs a remittance? Which proposed match has two candidates? Which payment decision needs more context? Each item should tell you what is missing.
Open the supporting record
Move from a summary to the receipt, expected amount or document behind it. Keep the time of the record visible when information may have changed.
See the limits
A check that could not run should say so. An empty view should not imply that all of the business’s money has been checked.
Give every item a reason to be here.
An attention view is useful when it explains the next decision. A receipt may need a remittance, an instruction may need another person’s approval, or a document response may need a correction. Each item should lead directly to the relevant record.
Make the hand-off clear.
A question needs an owner and a next step. When someone has already asked the payer for more information, another reviewer should be able to see that context before repeating the work. A record that has changed should invite a fresh check.
Avoid false reassurance.
No visible items is not proof that every part of the business has been checked. Data can be unavailable, a service may not be connected or a person may not have access to a record. The proposed design names those limits alongside the view.
Your next step
Get to know Tervra.
Explore the product, follow a fictional journey or tell us what matters in your business account.