Float is a well reviewed forecasting tool built in Edinburgh, and if you are on Xero it is the better choice. TreoCast is narrower: 13 weeks, QuickBooks Online, US only, at $49 a month with unlimited entities for $99.
Float's own published rates on monthly billing. Both vendors charge less on annual billing, and Float's annual rates are lower than the figures above.
These products overlap more than most comparison pages admit. Both build a 13-week forecast off dated invoices from your accounting system. The differences are price, reach and how much product surrounds it.
A mature forecasting tool for Xero and QuickBooks businesses, in and beyond the UK.
A 13-week forecast for a US business on QuickBooks Online, at a lower price.
Every Float row below comes from Float's own website or from their public Capterra listing. Anything we could not verify against a published source was left off this table rather than guessed at.
Compiled 7 August 2026 from floatapp.com (pricing, features, integrations, about) and Float's public Capterra listing. Prices shown for Float are their published monthly-billing rates in USD. Software changes: check floatapp.com for their current details before you decide.
A short list, because the overlap is real. These are the places where a US operator on QuickBooks gets something out of TreoCast that Float's published feature set does not describe.
Float already works from dated invoices rather than an averaged collection period, so this is a narrow difference rather than a category one. TreoCast adds one step to it. It measures the median gap between due date and settlement for each individual customer and shifts that customer's invoices by their own observed lag, so a client who has paid nine days late for two years lands in the week they will actually pay.
Plaid connects your US bank and card accounts directly, so actual cash movement comes from the bank rather than from the books alone. That is what the weekly variance is measured against, which keeps the comparison honest when a payment clears late or never clears at all.
Consolidation costs $99 a month at TreoCast and covers unlimited entities. At Float, multi-entity consolidation is a Scale feature at $389 a month on monthly billing, includes up to five entities, and charges per entity beyond that. If you run six or ten companies, the arithmetic separates quickly.
The All entities view rolls every connected company into one 13-week grid, and the entity filter takes you back to any single company. Each entity keeps its own QuickBooks connection, categorization rules, scenarios and plan snapshots, so nothing pools across them except where you ask it to.
TreoCast proposes categories for your transactions and lets you override any of them in bulk. An override sticks, so you correct a vendor once rather than every time it reappears in the feed. Every change lands in a full audit log.
Syncs run every four hours, and QuickBooks webhooks trigger a sync when your books change, so a new invoice shows up in minutes rather than at the next scheduled run. A weekly cash digest arrives by email so the forecast reaches you rather than waiting to be opened.
Float is the older product, it reaches further, and it is well reviewed. Six situations where it is the right answer and TreoCast is not.
Float's pricing, features, integrations and about pages, read on 7 August 2026, plus their public Capterra listing for the review figure. Where Float's own site did not state something plainly, we left the row off instead of inferring it.
No. QuickBooks Online is the only accounting integration TreoCast has, and there is no Xero connection planned that we can promise you a date for. If your books are in Xero, Float connects to it today and TreoCast cannot help you.
TreoCast is $49 a month for a single entity and $99 a month for unlimited entities, billed monthly. That is launch pricing, half of the $99 and $199 list. Float publishes three tiers on its pricing page: Essentials, Growth and Scale, at $130, $265 and $389 a month on monthly billing, or $105, $215 and $315 a month when billed annually. Multi-entity consolidation at Float sits on the Scale tier and includes up to five entities, with extra entities charged per entity on top.
Not for free, and this is a real difference. Float offers a 14-day free trial with no credit card required. TreoCast has no trial tier at all. What it has instead is a 14-day money-back guarantee: you subscribe, connect your real books, and if the first forecast is not worth keeping you ask for the money back inside 14 days. If trying before paying matters to you, Float is the easier first step.
No. Thirteen weeks rolling forward each week is the entire product. Float includes the 13-week view on every plan and also publishes a 12-month forecast on Essentials and a 36-month forecast on Growth and Scale. If you need to model next year rather than next quarter, that is a reason to choose Float.
No. TreoCast has no per-seat permission model and no client portal, so there is no way to hand someone a read-only login. Float publishes Admin, Editor and Viewer roles. If you need to control who can change the forecast, Float does that and TreoCast does not.
Float states that it reads every invoice and bill with its expected amount and date, so it is already working from dated documents rather than an averaged collection period. TreoCast starts from the same place and adds one step: it measures the median gap between due date and settlement for each individual customer, then shifts that customer's invoices by their own observed lag. A client who has paid nine days late for two years is forecast to pay nine days late again rather than on the due date.
Connect QuickBooks Online and your bank, confirm the account mapping, and read the next 13 weeks. $49/month for a single entity, $99/month for unlimited entities, with a 14-day money-back guarantee.
Read-only QuickBooks access. Billed monthly. Cancel any time.
TreoCast is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Float. Float is a trademark of its respective owner, and all other trademarks named on this page belong to their owners. This comparison was compiled on 7 August 2026 from publicly available information on floatapp.com and from Float's public Capterra listing, and reflects our understanding on that date.