Credit Monitoring rebuilds the borrower's financials every month and works out each covenant itself. Where its answer differs from the certificate, that difference is your first finding.
Add the reporting package, credit agreement, and budget, then say which covenants and checks matter — plus the adjustments you make and what you watch on this particular deal.
One consistent P&L, balance sheet, and cash flow, whatever format the borrower sent them in.
Covenants recomputed independently, plus every other check set up for this deal.
One monthly write-up, ready to review.
Findings, covenant status, and what was missing from the package.
This month appended to the same model, every line still tied to its source.
A number is only as useful as the evidence behind it. Every figure keeps its path back to the borrower's reporting and the loan documents — and you can ask. Question any figure in the memo, or any step behind it, and follow it down to the source document.
›Where did fixed charge coverage 1.15x come from?
Shrinking headroom is an early warning while the covenant still passes.
Restatements, line items that appear or disappear, budget variance opening up.
Late, missing, or unreadable reporting is itself a flagged finding.
Nowhere. It runs on your firm’s own systems and reads the borrower files where they already are.
Change it. The whole process is open, so your team can adapt the checks instead of waiting on a vendor.
Because you tell it. The adjustments you make to this borrower’s financials, the covenant you watch more closely than the rest — set that up once and every month’s run carries it.
A fictional borrower is included. Run a full month on it before it goes anywhere near a real deal.
Works in Claude Cowork and Claude Code only.
https://github.com/100xopensource/100x-credit-monitoring
Start a new Cowork session and type “credit monitoring”. After that, run first monitoring review on either:
Credit Monitoring makes no credit decisions. It does the assembling, the arithmetic, and the checking, so analysts and portfolio managers spend their time reading the results and deciding what needs attention.