Webinar · a SeatGeek story · Wednesday 11 November 2026 · 10am EST / 5pm CET

How SeatGeek ended the monthly rebuild of its close in weeks

Your close doesn't have to be rebuilt every month. Kyle Levy, SeatGeek's Assistant Controller, and Ledge CEO Tal Kirschenbaum show how his team built its own Accounting Agents in four hour sprints, had them running in the monthly close within weeks, and kept every control.

45 minutesQ&A with Kyle and TalRecording sent to every registrant

Who this is for: controllers, assistant controllers, directors of accounting and VPs of finance who run a multi-entity close.

With

Kyle LevyAssistant Controller, SeatGeek

Tal KirschenbaumCEO and co-founder, Ledge

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Your hosts

The person who runs the close, and the person who built the platform

Kyle Levy

Assistant Controller, SeatGeek

Kyle leads accounting at SeatGeek, a live events ticketing marketplace closing four entities across the US, the UK and Israel. His team built its own Accounting Agents and runs them in the monthly close today.

Tal Kirschenbaum

CEO and co-founder, Ledge

Tal co-founded Ledge and leads the team building Accounting Agents for the financial close.
Tal has spent his career at the intersection of finance operations and software.

What you'll hear

What your team takes home

Where the month was going.

Transaction-level revenue data reshaped in spreadsheets, a disjointed accrual process, 300 balance sheet accounts reconciled every quarter end, 15 to 20 people on a six day soft close.

What the team stopped doing by hand.

Bank reconciliations that open matched with the exceptions flagged, a chargeback accrual that arrives as a prepared working paper, recurring journal entries drafted from source data, flux explained per account.

How accountants built the agents themselves.

Four hour agent sprints with a Ledge engineer on standby, each agent taught the team's own logic by the person who owns the task.

How every control stayed in place.

Preparer and reviewer sign-offs, entries landing in NetSuite in a pending state, an explicit post action no agent can trigger, and a parallel close that proves every output before it earns its place.

What to do first.

Kyle's advice to a team starting the same journey: which task to hand to an agent first, and what to watch for.

300balance sheet accounts reconciled at quarter end

4core entities across the US, the UK and Israel, in multiple currencies

2human sign-offs before any entry reaches NetSuite

"We have these agents doing things instead of people. There's work papers that are produced, and people are reviewing those work papers, approving them, pushing them over to the ERP. I'm comfortable with that from a controls perspective."

Kyle LevyAssistant Controller, SeatGeek

Wednesday 11 November, 10am EST / 5pm CET

See what your team could stop doing by hand

45 minutes with the finance leader who put Accounting Agents inside a 300-account close without loosening a single control, and the questions you bring.

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