Orla vs Dimely
a contract written into your ERP, or carried to the money
Dimely reads a signed contract, checks every billing input against your systems and writes invoices and revenue schedules into NetSuite. Orla reads it too, then sends the invoices on their dates, chases the late ones, books the money when it lands and pays the people the contract funds.
Dimely's site read on 8 October 2026; it names no price and every button is Book a demo.
The one difference
A contract written into your ERP
or carried all the way to the money
Read the dealContract, order form, amendmentsEvery field cited to its clause
Check every inputAgainst the CRM and your rulesOnly the exceptions surface
Write to the ERPInvoices and revenue in NetSuiteThe invoice goes out from there
and the bank, the books and the payments stay in the systems you already runDimely is built for a finance team on NetSuite and Salesforce; it names no price.
MandateNorthline StudioSigned by both founders · 2 Oct
- DDeliveryMira$11,400 of $18,000By itself to $2,000
- TToolsAlex$2,650 of $3,000By itself
- MMarketingSam$1,900 of $6,000Pilot · day 12
- Over $10,000
- Both founders sign
- New payee
- Sanctions check, then an owner
- Invoice to a client
- Sent at your press
- Invoices on their dates
- A monthly fee in the contract becomes a schedule that goes out by itself. A milestone waits for a press.
- Late clients chased
- An overdue invoice gets the next reminder on its day, and is marked paid when the money lands, on a bank or a chain.
- And the money out
- The same mandate pays the contractors the contract funds, from your own accounts.
On autopilot
What goes by itself
and what still waits for you
Goes by itself
- A bill or a payout inside its budget in the mandate
- From Airwallex, PayPal or the account inside Orla
- An agent's card or API spend inside its cap
Waits for you
- A new payee, and bank details that changed
- Anything past a budget or a limit
- Every payment from Mercury, Slash, a Safe or a wallet you sign
The brakes above both
- $2,000 a payment and $10,000 a day until you change them
- Loosening a limit waits 24 to 72 hours
- One pause stops every payment at once
Side by side
What each one is
including the rows where Dimely wins
OrlaDimely
What it isA money autopilot: it pays inside a mandate you sign, from your own accounts, and keeps the books for your accountantContract to cash automation: it reads contracts, checks every billing input and writes invoices and revenue schedules into your ERP
Goes by itselfInvoice schedules from a contract, reminders to late clients, and payments inside the mandateClean records process automatically; flagged ones go to finance
Waits for a personA milestone invoice, a new payee, anything past a budget or a limitAny discrepancy against your rules, approved in Slack
The contractRead by the assistant: a monthly fee becomes a schedule of invoices, a milestone waits for a press, a new version of the file is reread and the difference shownFound among every governing document, the authoritative version picked, every field cited to its clause, checked against the CRM
Where invoices go outFrom Orla, paid by card, transfer or stablecoin, and marked paid when the money landsFrom your ERP or billing system: NetSuite, Sage Intacct, QuickBooks, Stripe, Maxio or Recurly
Money outInside the mandate: a budget per job, a limit per payment and per day, from Airwallex, PayPal or the account inside OrlaNone
PriceFree; Solo $25, Pro $69, Scale $199, Enterprise $499 a month for the company; a seat past the plan $10Not on the site; every button is Book a demo
Getting inSign up and connect one account; no callShare your documents, extraction tuned to them, systems connected; live in under a month
Who it is forOne company, from a founder to a few dozen peopleFinance teams on NetSuite and Salesforce; Forward Networks, OneSignal and Airbyte on the page
CryptoSix exchanges by read‑only key, BTC, EVM, TRON and Solana wallets, invoices paid in stablecoinNot on its pages
Fair is fair
Where Dimely is stronger
and when to pick it
- Every billing term cited to the clause it came from, across order forms, MSAs and amendments, including ones filed on deals years old.
- Continuous reconciliation of the contract against the CRM, the data warehouse and the ERP.
- Revenue recognition under ASC 606, with audit trails and exceptions.
- Usage based and hybrid billing, with extraction tuned to your own documents.
- Pick Dimely if
- you run NetSuite and Salesforce, and the seam that hurts is the contract not matching the invoice.
- Pick Orla if
- you are one company without an ERP, and want a contract to end as money in and money out, in one book.
- Use both if
- Dimely keeps your enterprise contracts clean in NetSuite, and Orla pays the contractors and suppliers from your own accounts.
Questions
Orla and Dimely
the short answers
Does Dimely send invoices?
It creates them in your ERP or billing system once the inputs check out, and they go out from there. Orla issues and chases them itself.
Can Orla read a contract?
Yes: a monthly fee becomes a schedule of invoices, a milestone waits for a press, and a new version of the file is reread with the difference shown.
What does Dimely cost?
Its site names no price; every button books a demo. Orla's are on the pricing page: Free, Solo $25, Pro $69, Scale $199, Enterprise $499 a month.
Do I need an ERP for Orla?
No. Orla is the book; the month goes to your accountant as files for Xero and QuickBooks.
Drop in a signed contract
and every invoice on it goes out on its date
On a thirty minute call we read one of your contracts and draft the mandate around it.