New York-based finance technology company Maximor said on October 1, 2026, that it had changed its name to Hyphenate as it expanded its platform across the office of the chief financial officer. The company reported that revenue grew 86-fold over the past 12 months. It did not disclose the revenue figure used as the basis for that comparison or the size of its customer contracts.
Hyphenate said its platform now covers five areas: order-to-cash, treasury, general ledger accounting and close, procure-to-pay, and reporting and insights. Customers use an average of six modules, and 40% expand their use within the first year of a contract, according to the company. The platform is designed to connect with existing enterprise resource planning, banking and payroll systems so finance teams can work across those systems without replacing them.
Ramnandan Krishnamurthy, Hyphenate’s co-founder and chief executive, said customers often begin with one finance workflow before extending the platform to others. The company says its AI agents record the work they perform and refer decisions requiring human judgment to finance staff. The extent of automation and the approval controls will depend on each company’s processes and policies.
Yameen Sarwar, finance transformation lead at customer Mini Melts USA, said the company uses Hyphenate’s agents in its SAP environment for tasks including orders, invoicing and refunds. Mini Melts is expanding its use of the platform into treasury and lease management, Sarwar said. Hyphenate’s longer-term aim is to keep financial information current throughout the month, reducing the time between business activity, reconciliation and management reporting.
