Daystrom asks when a question could mean two things

A question like "how much income did he have?" can be read two ways, and the two readings add up different money. Daystrom now asks which one you mean before it gives you a number.

Daystrom asks one quick question when yours is unclear

When a request can be read more than one way, Daystrom is instructed to ask one short question with two to four answers you can click, then works from the one you pick. It asks when a name matches more than one account or payee, when a word like "income," "spending" or "transfers" needs a definition for this case, or when the answer turns on a fact the statements cannot show, such as who owns an account. See what you can ask Daystrom.

Once you answer, it offers to save your answer as a case fact. Save it, and Daystrom works from that fact on the project instead of asking again.

Daystrom shows you a table's layout before it builds it

Ask for a table without spelling out its rows, columns, accounts and dates, and Daystrom first describes the layout with a few real rows and asks whether to build it that way or change something.

Table totals are added up by code

Daystrom is built to fill a number table from computed results, and the Total row is summed in code. Under the table, Daystrom adds a one-line note of the dates, the accounts, and what was left out.

Daystrom tells you which months are missing a statement

When you ask about a date range the statements do not fully cover, Daystrom names the account and the missing months. On plans with reconciliation, if a statement behind the answer still needs review, it says that too. See how Daystrom keeps its numbers honest.