Business
Kliv is an AI app builder. Describe your travel expense rules — trips, legs, receipt photos, per-diem caps, approvals, and roll-ups — and it builds the internal tool around them.
Just enter your idea into the text box and AI will build it for you
Kliv isn’t a fixed expense product for generic corporate travel — it’s an AI that builds software for you.
You describe the app you need in your own words, and Kliv builds it: the database, forms, approval flows, roles, reports, scheduled emails, and screens. What you get is a real app that’s yours. You can use it, change it later by asking, and run it on your own accounts. It isn’t a template.
On this page, that app is a business trip expense manager. Kliv builds all kinds of web apps; this is one example.
Many expense products are shaped for sales teams, flights, client dinners, and per-seat pricing. Some organizations need a different shape: trips and legs, people on the road, receipts captured from phones, per-diem caps by role and city, and costs reported the way management actually asks for them.
Kliv builds the tool around your policy and your reporting questions. Trips, legs, receipts, per-diems, approvals, and cost codes become records in one internal app.
The expense manager keeps the records and rules that matter.
A trip can be a team, vehicle, and string of towns with dates. Every cost attaches to a leg, so a week’s cost is a lookup instead of a spreadsheet project.
A phone photo at a pump or motel can upload to the file store already attached to the right leg, with amount, category, and image together.
Day rates by role and city tier live as data. A claim over its cap can require an explanation before a reviewer sees it.
Fuel, lodging, meals, and props emergencies can each carry a show and category, so reports answer the board’s recurring questions.
Claims can route to the tour manager and then finance. Each sign-off records who approved it and when.
These are the parts of expense season that stop depending on memory.
Actors can file claims from their phones the night money is spent. Receipts do not wait for the van to get home.
The cap check runs as the claim is typed, using city tier, role, and rate. Exceptions arrive with an explanation.
A scheduled job can email each tour manager the cast’s pending claims and each actor a statement of what they are owed.
Approved costs roll up by show, town, and category as soon as they are approved. The season report is a read, not a project.
Here’s how one organization might use it. It’s only an example — you would describe your own trips, roles, caps, approvals, and reporting needs.
Tamar’s actors photograph diesel, motel, and hardware-store receipts from the road. Each claim attaches to the right show, town, and trip leg.
An actor enters a meal claim in a higher-cost city. The app checks the role and city tier and shows whether the amount is inside the cap.
A claim over the cap asks for a reason at entry. The tour manager reviews the explanation instead of discovering the problem later.
Tour managers approve weekly, then finance signs off. Approved claims fold into a reimbursement batch and statement emails go out.
Tamar can answer what the Springfield week cost by show, town, and category without sorting receipts by hand.
Kliv builds from your description, so the more detail you give, the closer the first version. Include who files claims, how policy works, who approves, and what reports matter. Here are three to build on:
Vans, motels, per-diems, and show cost codes.
“Build an expense manager for our touring theater company with trips and legs, photographed receipts, per-diem caps by role and city tier, tour-manager approval every Monday, and cost roll-ups by show, town, and category.”
Regional job sites and weekly approvals.
“Build an internal travel expense tool for our surveying firm. Crews should log receipts against job sites, per-diems should differ by region, project managers should approve weekly, and finance should see remaining budget by project.”
Trip budgets and real-time remaining budget.
“Build an expense tracker for our nonprofit where each conference trip has a $1,200 staff budget, staff photograph receipts against airfare, hotel, meals, and transport, and finance sees remaining budget in real time.”
Visibility matches roles. An actor sees their own claims and balance; a tour manager sees their cast; finance sees both tours. The database enforces those slices.
Policy can change without losing history. If the board adds a props-emergency category with its own cap, you describe the change. New claims use the new rule, while old claims stay as filed.
Reimbursement day can start from approved data. The tool can produce the approved batch, per-person statements, and paper trail. The money can still move through payroll or your bank as it does today.
A tool like this fits the company because it takes the company’s shape. Tools that take your shape covers the broader internal-tools pattern.
Kliv is an AI that builds custom web apps from a description. For expenses, that can mean trip records, receipt capture, policy checks, approval flows, role-based views, and reports.
A real app. Kliv builds the data, screens, and workflows around your expense policy. It is not a generic expense form.
Yes. You can ask for changes such as new categories, different caps, a new approval step, or a report by another dimension.
Yes. The claim form works on a phone, and receipt photos upload to the file store attached to the claim and trip leg.
Rates live as data, such as role by city tier. A check runs as the claim is entered, and over-cap claims can be flagged and require a reason.
A view scoped by role: totals by show, town, category, or project, current as of the last approval. Sensitive receipt detail can stay limited to the right people.
No. Reimbursements can still run through payroll or your bank. The app produces the approved batch, statements, and audit trail.
Yes. A scheduled job can send pending-claim summaries, actor statements, or finance digests on the schedule you set.
Yes. The internal app can run on your own domain.
Yes. The code syncs to your own Git repository, and your records can be exported.
No. The expense manager is its own admin for trips, rates, caps, users, categories, and approvals.
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Describe your trips, receipt rules, day rates, city tiers, approvals, and reports in as much detail as you like. Kliv builds the expense manager around your policy.