FetchDue

FetchDue vs Paraglide

Most tools in this category schedule reminders. Paraglide doesn’t, and neither does FetchDue — both put an AI agent in a mailbox and let it hold the conversation. So the comparison isn’t agent versus scheduler. It’s who the agent works for.

What Paraglide is

Paraglide is an AI agent platform for B2B accounts receivable, aimed at credit-and- collections managers and finance teams. It ships two agents: a Billing Support Agent that answers customers’ invoice queries, sends documents, collects PO numbers and captures promise-to-pay dates, and a Collection Agent that runs end-to-end collections conversations, targets repeat late payers and escalates. It also covers disputes and deductions and updates supplier portals — the order-to-cash work a finance function owns. Paraglide publishes results of a 34% reduction in DSO, 74% fewer manual tasks and 22% less bad debt, and its testimonials come from finance directors and CFOs at B2B software companies.

It publishes no price. There is no pricing or plans page on paraglide.ai — every route we checked returned a 404 and every call to action on the site is “Book a demo.” Read on 31 July 2026. If you run a finance team with a shared inbox full of billing queries, that’s a sales call worth taking.

What FetchDue is

FetchDue is the same idea with one person in the loop instead of a department. It’s built only for agencies — the ones where the owner is also the collections department:

  • The mailbox is yours, not a shared finance address. Every chase goes out from your own Microsoft 365 account, drafted in your voice.
  • You approve every send. The agent only ever produces drafts — nothing reaches a client without you reading it first.
  • When the client replies, the agent reads it and acts: a request to split becomes a drafted installment plan, a promise to pay is tracked against its date, a dispute comes straight to you.
  • Late fees are applied firmly and clamped to your state’s legal ceiling.
  • It syncs from QuickBooks, Xero and Stripe, and you can start on the free plan without talking to anyone.
  • Pro is $29/month flat, with a 14-day no-card trial.

Choose Paraglide if…

  • You have a credit-control or AR function and a high-volume B2B ledger, and the bottleneck is a shared finance inbox rather than one owner’s time.
  • Disputes, deductions, PO capture and supplier-portal updates are a real part of the job.
  • A procurement process and a demo call are normal for you.

Choose FetchDue if…

  • You’re an agency owner, the chase has to protect a client relationship you personally own, and it has to come from your address and sound like you.
  • You want to approve each message rather than delegate the mailbox to an autonomous agent.
  • You want a published price you can act on today, not a quote.

The two rules-based names in this shortlist are Chaser and Paidnice — see FetchDue vs Chaser and FetchDue vs Paidnice, read how the agent actually works, or see the full best invoice chasing software for agencies roundup.

Common questions

How much does Paraglide cost? Paraglide publishes no price. There is no pricing or plans page on paraglide.ai — every call to action is "Book a demo", so the number comes out of a sales conversation. FetchDue Pro is $29/month flat with a 14-day no-card trial; checked on paraglide.ai, 31 July 2026.

What's the difference between Paraglide and FetchDue? Both are AI agents for receivables, so the difference is who they sit behind. Paraglide works a B2B credit-and-collections team's shared finance inbox — invoice queries, disputes and deductions, PO numbers, supplier portals. FetchDue works one agency owner's own mailbox, drafts each chase in their voice, and waits for their approval before anything sends.

Is FetchDue an alternative to Paraglide for a small agency? That's the case it was built for. Paraglide's own material addresses high-volume B2B accounts receivable and credit-and-collections managers; an agency with a few dozen open invoices and nobody whose job is collections sits below that line. FetchDue starts free and costs $29/month when you turn the agent on.

The fastest way to compare is to watch the agent work a real overdue book. See the live demo →