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Behavox is a cloud-native AI company providing an integrated controls platform for global financial institutions—banks, asset managers, hedge funds, private equity firms, insurance businesses, and commodity firms. The platform unifies communications and trade surveillance, compliant archiving, policy management, and front-office analytics on a single AI-native SaaS stack.
The Senior FP&A Analyst owns Behavox's core financial model—its architecture, accounting foundations, and the forecasts and analysis that drive company planning and board/investor decisions. This is a high-autonomy role accountable for the accuracy and integrity of all financial outputs and recommendations.
Key responsibilities include:
**Financial Model Ownership**: Build and maintain the core three-statement and operating model using robust architecture, accounting logic, scenario and sensitivity layers, and integrated budgets. Own the accuracy of every output and the integrity of every assumption to provide reliable forecasts and analysis for company planning and decision-making.
**Acquisition Modeling & Integration**: Build valuations, scenarios, and pro-forma combined-entity models by independently evaluating targets, supporting due diligence, and consolidating closed deals to provide a complete financial view of acquisition implications and the combined business.
**Business-Review Reporting**: Drive financial analysis and reporting for business reviews, board meetings, and investor communications.
**Requirements**: Deep understanding of integrated three-statement and operating models; SaaS revenue recognition and cost treatment; bottom-up short-term forecasting and driver-based long-term modeling; SaaS unit economics and metrics; acquisition valuation, purchase accounting, and consolidation mechanics; business and commercial acumen to identify inconsistencies and challenge assumptions; proficiency with Google Sheets, Excel, AI, and automation tools; ability to distinguish where automation improves speed versus where financial judgment must remain manual.
This role works without detailed briefs, sets modeling standards others build on, and influences through the rigor and reach of analysis rather than authority. The analyst owns the model and the truth it tells, not the decisions made from it.
