Nume positions itself as an “AI CFO” (AI-powered fractional CFO) for founders and startups. Public marketing and the homepage describe CFO-level financial analysis on demand (cash flow, profitability, forecasts, scenario planning), proactive monitoring and notifications (including Slack alerts), autopilot finance tasks and personalized oversight plans (daily cash reports, weekly accounts payable updates, monthly summaries), and quick setup by connecting ERP systems and bank accounts. The site emphasizes trustworthy, traceable analyses and claims “no hallucinations, no made-up numbers.” Security and privacy claims on the site include SOC-2 compliant infrastructure, encryption at rest and in transit, auditability/observable analyses, and an explicit statement that customer data will not be used to train AI models. The privacy policy describes GDPR-focused detail (data categories, retention periods such as ~3 years for customer management and 5 years for bookkeeping data), cross-border transfer safeguards, and data subject rights; privacy contact: [email protected]. The public Terms describe a subscription model, a Free Plan (limited access), and Paid Plans with monthly recurring billing and auto-renewal; cancellations take effect at the end of the billing period and refunds are generally not offered. Publicly unavailable or missing items observed during this review include a pricing page or concrete plan/pricing details (the expected /pricing or /plans returned 404), a detailed public integrations/features page listing specific connectors, and a public SOC-2 report or DPA. The Terms note standard SaaS license/ownership terms, limitation of liability and indemnification obligations, and governing law as Danish law with disputes in Danish courts. Recommended next steps include contacting Nume for pricing, integrations, a DPA and SOC-2 report; checking LinkedIn/Twitter/blog or the Wayback Machine for historic pricing/features pages; and emailing [email protected] for privacy/legal clarifications.