Campfire at campfire.ai is an AI-native ERP for finance teams, not a campground product and not a consumer app. The general ledger is the system of record. Billing events, CRM contracts, payroll journals, card spend, and bank feeds post into Campfire, and the statements come out of Campfire. It consolidates entities, recognizes revenue from the contract, and runs close checklists, reconciliations, and flux review. Ember is the accounting assistant that groups related transactions and suggests what to do next. You leave QuickBooks. Prior history can come across, or you cut over on a date and leave the old detail behind.

QuickBooks Online and Xero are the small-company files Campfire tells you to exit once you have more than one entity or deferred revenue. Kick, Digits, and Puzzle are lighter US ledgers for a shop that still wants to run the books itself. Rillet is the other quote-only SaaS ERP in this directory. NetSuite is the heavier system Campfire contrasts itself with: a longer implementation and modules. FloQast can sync close data with Campfire, so some teams keep a close tool beside the new ledger. Bench does not cover this job.

Controllers stick when the revenue schedule, the entity consolidation, and the close are the work that outgrew a single company file, and they want that work in the ledger instead of in spreadsheets. The assistant groups transactions for a person to review. Campfire's own team maps the chart of accounts and the connections before the first close.

Invoices, contracts, payroll, and expenses are meant to land in Campfire and stay reconciled there. Campfire's docs call this the system of record, in place of QuickBooks or NetSuite. Bank feeds from the banks they list post on a daily or automatic cadence, depending on the bank. You review what the assistant groups, rather than coding every line from a bank screen in QuickBooks.

Keep the general ledger in Campfire

Salesforce and HubSpot send contract and deal data. Stripe, Chargebee, Recurly, and Orb send billing events. Campfire says it applies recognition for subscription, usage, tiered, and hybrid models, including ASC 606, without a side spreadsheet. Their buyer notes say QuickBooks has no native revenue recognition for deferred revenue and multi-element contracts.

Recognize revenue from the CRM and the billing tool

The homepage lists close checklists, flux analysis, account reconciliation, and duplicate detection. Payroll journals come from Rippling, Gusto, ADP, Justworks, or Sequoia. Card and AP activity can come from Ramp, Brex, BILL, Payhawk, Routable, or Airwallex. FloQast is a listed sync for close status, which means Campfire is the ledger and FloQast can still sit beside it.

Close with a checklist inside the ledger

Campfire describes multi-entity consolidation, intercompany eliminations, and statements across subsidiaries without logging in and out of separate company files. Their QuickBooks comparison treats QuickBooks Online as one entity at a time. Inventory and cost of goods can post from Cin7 or DOSS. That is a sync into the ledger, not a claim that Campfire is a warehouse system.

Consolidate entities without a second login

Campfire's pricing note, updated June 9, 2026, says price follows legal entities, transaction volume, revenue-model complexity, and integration count. It is not per seat. They say every plan includes the full platform, implementation by Campfire's team, support, and standard integrations such as Salesforce, Stripe, Ramp, and Rippling. Most go-lives are described as 4 to 8 weeks. campfire.ai/pricing returned a 404 on the day of this review.

Quote the whole platform, not seats

Campfire.ai is an AI-native ERP for multi-entity finance teams. The ledger lives here. Pricing is a quote. Not a campground app.

Campfire Review: AI-Native ERP Ledger, Quote Only

Campfire

Custom quote

Validis is the data pull for an audit, not the books. The firm sends the client a link. The client connects a cloud or on-prem accounting system, or uploads reports when there is no connector. Validis returns a standardized general ledger, trial balance, accounts receivable, accounts payable, and transaction detail, with a read-only trail back to the source. You can refresh on demand or on a schedule instead of asking for a new export. Testing starts from that file. The client still closes in their own ledger.

DataSnipper is what you use after the numbers are already in Excel and you need the PDF tied to the cell. FloQast is the company's close checklist, not the auditor's intake. Avalara and TaxJar file sales tax. Validis does not run the sample test and does not file a return. The audit FAQ names QuickBooks, Xero, Sage 50, Sage 100, Sage 200, Sage Intacct, NetSuite, Microsoft Dynamics 365, GP, NAV, and Business Central, SAP Business One, Workday, and Oracle. It says QuickBooks, not Online versus Desktop. Firms can also query the same file through an API or MCP server for their own AI tools. Validis says that data is not used to train AI.

Firms keep it when every engagement starts with a different export and a cleanup week. One model across clients means the junior does less reformatting, and the reviewer can rerun the same snapshot. It is a firm subscription. The business owner does not open it to code the bank feed.

Send one link. The client connects a cloud or on-prem package, or uploads reports when that system has no connector. The audit page says this covers the engagement either way, and that a later period can refresh without a fresh export email.

Connect the client system or upload a file

One connection returns general ledger, trial balance, receivables, payables, subledgers, and transaction detail in one audit data model. Validis says the file is versioned so you can rerun the engagement on the same snapshot.

Standardize the GL, trial balance, AR, and AP

The audit page says Validis standardizes transactions across the general ledger, trial balance, and subledgers, with a trail from the ledger entry to the working paper. You still decide what to test.

Drill from the balance to the entry

The same standardized data can be read in the Validis portal or by the firm's AI tools through an API or MCP server. Access stays permissioned and read-only at extraction. Validis says it supplies the data and does not build those agents.

Query the file from the firm's own tools

Pages opened say data is encrypted in transit and at rest, connections are read-only, and client data is not used to train AI. Validis states SOC 2 Type II and ISO 27001. Regional hosting is offered; the exact regions were not listed.

Keep the connection read-only

Validis pulls a client's GL, trial balance, AR, and AP into one audit file. No public list price. Not your ledger.

Validis Review: Client Ledger Data for Audit, Not the Books

Validis

Custom

Trintech is close and reconciliation software for a finance team that has outgrown a spreadsheet checklist. Balances and transactions come over from the ERP. Cadency is the large-company platform: account reconciliation, transaction matching, the close task list, journal-entry routing, intercompany, and an evidence binder auditors can open. Adra is the mid-market suite on the same company. Adra Matcher matches bank, card, point-of-sale, and other files, including one-to-many and many-to-many. Adra Balancer certifies balance-sheet accounts against a variance threshold. Adra Task Manager is the checklist. Adra Journal Entry creates and posts or exports journals back to the ERP. Staff prepare, a reviewer signs off, and unmatched lines sit in an exception queue. You still lock the period in the ERP.

FloQast and Numeric do this same close job for in-house accounting teams. Numeric names QuickBooks Online, Xero, and NetSuite. FloQast names Xero and NetSuite. Trintech is the older record-to-report suite. Its named connectors are SAP, SAP S/4HANA, Oracle E-Business Suite, NetSuite, and Workday. Adra also points at Microsoft 365 and Planful. QuickBooks Online and Xero were not named. NetSuite stays the ledger if that is your system. Trintech does not replace it. DataSnipper stays in Excel for tying a figure to a PDF. It does not match a daily transaction population or run the close calendar.

Teams keep it when the pain is volume: daily cash and card matching, a balance sheet that has to be certified, and a close that spans entities. The match rules, the certification, and the journal path live in one system, and an auditor can be given access to the binder instead of a shared drive of workbooks.

Cadency standardizes data from the ERP and other sources, auto-matches, and opens an exception for what does not match. Adra Matcher reads bank, card, point-of-sale, merchant, and delivery files in their source layout and supports one-to-one, one-to-many, many-to-one, and many-to-many rules, including three-way and four-way matches.

Match transactions and clear exceptions

Cadency reconciles accounts brought over from the system of record and notifies the preparer when an item needs attention. Adra Balancer can auto-certify accounts inside a variance threshold you set and keeps the support, comments, and workflow on the account.

Certify balance-sheet accounts

Cadency Close assigns tasks, shows bottlenecks, and ties the checklist to reconciliation and journals. Adra Task Manager is a checklist with owners, status, and separation of duties. The period still locks in the ERP.

Run the close checklist

Cadency journals use configurable routing, controls, and attachments, with two-way communication to the connected system. Adra Journal Entry standardizes creation and can post or export back to the ERP. A person is still in the approval path.

Route journal entries back to the ERP

Cadency intercompany compares activity between entities inside the close. The NetSuite, SAP, and Workday connector pages describe one close console across ERP instances and multi-company Workday deployments. This is not a replacement for the ERP's own consolidation module.

Reconcile across entities

Cadency stores support in an online binder and can give auditors access to the close record. Adra Analytics reports close tasks and reconciliations in Power BI, Excel, or Tableau. Adra's integrations page also says the suite is embedded in Microsoft 365 and connects with Planful for close through planning.

Hand auditors a binder, not a folder of files

Trintech matches transactions, certifies accounts, and routes journals for the close. Quote-only. The ledger stays in your ERP.

Trintech Review: Close and Reconciliation on the ERP

Trintech

Silverfin is a cloud file for accounting firms. Client bookkeeping syncs into one data hub and is mapped to a standard chart of accounts. Staff prepare working papers against that live data. Accounts production and corporation tax then use the same numbers. Silverfin says those accounts and tax computations arrive around 80% pre-filled. Review notes, sign-off, and an audit trail sit on the file. A late change can reopen the work it affects. Pulse is the client portal for reports and progress.

It does not replace the ledger. Xero, QuickBooks, Sage, Exact, Twinfield, Yuki, and others are the bookkeeping systems it syncs from. Two official pages disagree on regions. The technology-partners page limits Xero to the UK and Ireland and QuickBooks to the UK and the US. The feature integrations page says both are available in all regions. Neither page says QuickBooks Online versus QuickBooks Desktop. They call QuickBooks an online accounting package. Double is the US bookkeeping close tool on QuickBooks Online or Xero. FloQast is the close checklist for an in-house team. Silverfin's documented compliance output is statutory accounts and corporation tax, plus optional Mercia checklists, not a US 1040 organizer.

Firms stick when every office was building accounts from a different spreadsheet and refreshing a trial balance by export. Templates and AI mapping keep the chart of accounts consistent, and Silverfin Assistant flags issues on the file with a reason. The client still sees reports through Pulse. You file from the compliance module the firm turned on, and the source bookkeeping system remains the ledger.

Client bookkeeping flows into a structured data hub instead of a fresh export. Named sources include Xero, QuickBooks, Sage, Exact, Twinfield, and Yuki, plus an open API. AI mapping standardizes the chart of accounts. Silverfin says that mapping is 95% or better and improves as it learns the firm's conventions.

Bookkeeping synced into one file

Working paper templates reconcile the file to the synced bookkeeping. Notes and structured sign-off stay on the file, with an audit trail. If a late change breaks finished work, Silverfin reopens the pieces it affects. Standard reports named on the pricing FAQ are profit and loss, balance sheet, and key financial metrics, and they can be branded.

Working papers on current numbers

Accounts production and corporation tax are optional modules charged per file, on top of the hub. Statutory accounts are built from the working papers, and tax computations can be filed from the same data. Mercia checklists and management accounts are also named as per-file extras. Module prices are not published.

Accounts and corporation tax modules

The pitch is one chart of accounts and one set of templates so the file does not depend on which office picked it up. Silverfin Assistant runs checks and explains why an item was flagged. Insights is the portfolio view, with alerts. Talking Points turns review notes into a client conversation outline.

One method across offices

Pulse is the client portal for sharing reports and showing progress on the file. It is not a US tax organizer. Staff collaboration stays in the file: comments, sign-off, and the audit trail.

Pulse for the client

Silverfin syncs client bookkeeping into working papers and accounts. UK examples from £60 to £100 per file per year. No US price card.

Silverfin Review: Working Papers for Accounting Firms

Silverfin

UK example, 125 files

UK example, 2,000 files

Hub, other volumes

Optional modules

MindBridge scores the general ledger you give it. You import the GL, usually an Excel or CSV export from the accounting system, confirm the account mapping, and it runs machine-learning, statistical, and rule-based tests on the full set of entries rather than a sample you picked first. Each transaction gets a risk score and the tests that fired. Auditors use that queue for journal-entry testing, including an interim file before year-end, and can add selections to an audit plan and export them. Finance and internal audit can import periods on a schedule and watch a risk queue through the year. Libraries exist for for-profit and not-for-profit ledgers. MindBridge does not post the entry and does not lock the period. The books stay in the system you exported from.

DataSnipper traces a sample back to a PDF in Excel. MindBridge does not read the invoice. It tells you which lines are worth opening. FloQast and Numeric run the close checklist, the reconciliations, and the sign-off. MindBridge does not assign those tasks. NetSuite can still be the ledger. The pages reviewed here did not name QuickBooks Online, Xero, or NetSuite as connectors. The documented path for a standard GL analysis is a file import. API and data-platform pipes (Databricks, Snowflake, Azure Data Factory, Microsoft Fabric) are how larger teams send data in without a manual upload.

Teams keep it when a random journal-entry sample is the weak step. A reviewer starts with the high-score lines, sees which control points fired, and can explain why those lines were tested. Firms that want coverage of the whole population, and a reason on each flag, are the ones who stay. The close calendar is still a different product.

Import an Excel or CSV general ledger, plus opening and closing balances when you need trends or a balance sheet. MindBridge maps accounts to its codes and you verify the map. The GL analysis scores every entry with machine-learning, statistical, and rule-based control points. It is aimed at balanced transactions with two or more lines.

Score the whole general ledger

Stratify selections toward high or medium risk, drill into a control point such as flow analysis, add the lines to an audit plan, and export a sheet that lists the transaction and the control points that fired. The general-ledger product page says the platform uses 32 algorithms and can slice by cost center, region, legal entity, or a field you configure.

Test journal entries from the high scores

A GL analysis can be a full period, an interim file you later convert when the year is complete, or sequential periods imported on an ongoing basis. A risk monitoring dashboard, if an admin enables it, compares summary analytics between two date ranges. You still close the period in the ledger.

Run interim, full-year, or periodic files

Documented GL libraries are for-profit, not-for-profit, and not-for-profit with fund. A separate review-engagement analysis uses the same families of tests to support a review opinion. Transaction Risk Analytics is a configured add-on for card, payroll, revenue, or vendor datasets, built with a MindBridge customer value architect.

Use a library that matches the entity

The integrations page names Databricks, Snowflake, Microsoft Fabric, and Azure Data Factory. The Azure path posts JSON to MindBridge's API and requires API access. The developer materials describe a large endpoint set, webhooks, and a Python SDK. A manual Excel upload remains the documented path for a standard GL analysis.

Feed it from a data platform

MindBridge risk-scores the full general ledger for audit and finance teams. Quote-only. It does not replace the ledger or the close.

MindBridge Review: Full-Population Ledger Risk Scoring

MindBridge

DualEntry (dualentry.com, published by Entry, Inc. in New York) is an AI ERP. The general ledger, bills, invoices, cash, close, and bank feeds live here. You move off QuickBooks or Xero with a migration connector, or you start from opening balances and leave the old detail in the old system. After the tie-out, you disconnect bank feeds and payroll from the old file so the same transaction does not post twice. Gusto and ADP are the payroll examples in the migration guide: they post journals into DualEntry. They do not turn DualEntry into a payroll engine. Contractor totals accumulate on a cash basis. You can export them, or e-file through a separate Tax1099 account.

QuickBooks Online and Xero are the files you migrate away from, not a live sync you keep. Kick, Digits, and Puzzle are lighter US ledgers for a smaller shop. Rillet and Campfire are the other quote-only ERP ledgers aimed at companies that have outgrown that smaller file. NetSuite is the system DualEntry contrasts on implementation: DualEntry says its own team does the setup as part of the plan, rather than sending you to a separate implementation project. Bench is a bookkeeping service, not this product.

Teams stick when they want more than one entity, bill approvals, and a locked period in the same system as the bank feed. The entry plan stops at 3 entities. Plus stops at 20. Ultra is the unlimited-entity plan and the one with advanced revenue recognition, financial planning, and SAML. Multi-book and flux reporting are marked Soon on the pricing comparison. Someone on your side still has to confirm the account mapping, because DualEntry does not apply those suggestions on its own.

The migration guide covers QuickBooks and Xero. A connector brings historical bills, invoices, payments, and journals. Opening balances are one journal per balance sheet account plus open AR and AP, and you keep history in the old system. QuickBooks attachments do not migrate. Xero attachments do. DualEntry wants a numeric account code. Default ranges run 1000-1999 assets through 9000-9999 other expense. Suggestions for the map are ranked for you to confirm. They are not applied automatically. The guide says QuickBooks, and it does not split Online from Desktop.

Migrate QuickBooks or Xero, then leave them

You pay bills, collect invoices, and close inside DualEntry. The site lists the general ledger, accounts payable, accounts receivable, cash, bank feeds, close, and revenue recognition as the product. The entry plan says core accounting with limited revenue recognition. Advanced revenue recognition and financial planning are named on Ultra. Purchase orders appear on the comparison table; this listing does not treat them as a full inventory system.

Run AP, AR, cash, and the close in one ledger

The first plan, DualEntry, is up to 3 entities, with unlimited users, transactions, classifications, and currencies on the card, and limited revenue recognition. DualEntry Plus is everything in that plan, up to 20 entities, an entity add-on, and multi-currency consolidation. DualEntry Ultra is everything in Plus, unlimited entities, advanced revenue recognition, financial planning and dynamic allocations, and SAML. The comparison reads as SSO on the first two columns and SAML on Ultra. Revenue recognition reads as linear and usage, then plus SSP, then all.

Cap entities by plan

Flag a vendor as 1099-eligible, store the TIN and legal name, and tag the GL account with a 1099 category such as NEC box 1. Amounts are cash basis: the year you pay, not the year you bill. Credit card and other methods can be excluded so you do not double-report a 1099-K. The tracking guide says DualEntry does not file with the IRS by itself; you can export CSV or IRS FIRE. A separate Tax1099 connection e-files 1099-NEC, MISC, INT, and DIV and tracks acceptance. You need your own Tax1099 API login. W-2s are not in that integration.

Track 1099s and file them through Tax1099

After cutover you point payroll at DualEntry. The migration guide names Gusto and ADP as examples and tells you to run one cycle and check the journal. There is no free trial. The pricing FAQ says implementation and training are included, extra users are an additional fee per user per month, and you can still have unlimited users. The Plus FAQ also says Plus includes five more team members. No per-user dollar amount is published. The pricing page says data can be ingested in 24 hours and that go-live is often 4 to 6 weeks. Those are DualEntry's claims.

Post payroll journals, and pay for implementation in the plan

DualEntry is an AI ERP ledger. Pricing is a quote, implementation is included, and there is no free trial. You migrate off QuickBooks or Xero.

DualEntry Review: AI ERP Ledger, Quote Only

DualEntry

DualEntry Plus

DualEntry Ultra

Clear Books is the ledger for a UK sole trader, landlord, or small company. You record income and expenses, send invoices, and file to HMRC from this file. Paid plans add bank feeds and bill and receipt capture. MTD for Income Tax quarterly updates are on the free sole trader and property plans. MTD VAT submissions are on Sole Trader Plus and on the Medium and Large organisation plans. The site has said it is UK software since 2008.

Xero and QuickBooks Online are the ledgers many accountants already know. Kick is a US replacement ledger. Dext, Hubdoc, and Veryfi capture documents and publish them into Xero or QuickBooks Online. Nanonets and DocuClipper extract invoices or statements for those same files. Clear Books is the books, not a capture add-on. Invoices, bank matching, VAT, CIS, and dividends live here, with hard plan gates. A US shop will not find 1099s in this file.

People who stay want UK support and one file that can start as a free MTD Income Tax record for a simple sole trader or a single property, then add invoicing and bank feeds. You can invite an accountant on the free plans. Limited companies, partnerships, and charities move to the organisation plans when they need journals, user permissions, dividends, and the fuller report set.

Sole Trader Free, Property Free, and Foreign Property Free cover HMRC-recognised MTD Income Tax quarterly updates and year-end filing, with no transaction cap, and you can invite an accountant. MTD VAT, the flat-rate scheme, and domestic reverse charge start on Sole Trader Plus. On organisation plans, MTD VAT submissions start on Medium. Small does not include them.

File MTD from the plan that includes it

Sole Trader and the organisation plans create and email invoices, including recurring invoices and reminders. Stripe and GoCardless are on the feature list for card and direct debit. Instant Bank Payments is an optional open-banking add-on. The pricing page does not show that add-on's price.

Invoice and collect in the same file

Paid sole trader and property plans include automated bank feeds and bill and receipt scanning. Organisation plans include a bank feed with automated matching on Small and up. The feature list also names an Auto Code pass over bank lines. The bank-feed provider is not named.

Match a bank feed and capture bills

Medium adds purchase orders, CIS reporting and submissions, and budgets, plus MTD VAT. Large adds project accounting, multi-currency with XE.com rates unless you override them, employee expense claims, mileage, and fixed assets. Stock tracking is marked on Small, Medium, and Large.

Step up for VAT, CIS, projects, and currency

The feature list says you can pay bills and payroll from Clear Books through Revolut Business. Payroll is a separate add-on with RTI submissions to HMRC and a 30-day trial. Its price is not on the pricing page. Auto Bills is included on paid sole trader and property plans and listed as an add-on on Small, Medium, and Large.

Pay bills or run payroll as add-ons

Organisation plans include journals, an audit log, user permissions, and period locks. Reports include profit and loss, balance sheet, cash flow, and trial balance, with CSV or PDF export. The accountant works in this file. There is no QuickBooks Online or Xero sync on the pages opened.

Lock a period and hand the file to an accountant

Clear Books is a UK ledger. Free MTD Income Tax plans exist. Paid plans start at £5/mo plus VAT. VAT filing is not on every plan.

Clear Books Review: UK Ledger, MTD Plans, and VAT Gates

Clear Books

Sole Trader Free

Sole Trader

Sole Trader Plus

Property Free

Property

Foreign Property Free

Foreign Property

Small

Medium

Large

Kick is the ledger. You connect banks and cards through Plaid, plus Stripe, PayPal, Mercury, Ramp, Gusto, and BILL. Transactions land in Kick's cash-basis books already categorized. You review the misses, keep the rules that stick, match receipts, and reconcile. Reports and the year-end tax package come out of Kick.

It does not sit on QuickBooks Online or Xero. The live books live here, which is the opposite of Double (a layer on the file you already have) or staying in Wave with a local bookkeeper. For a US service shop, Kick's job is a shorter weekly review than QuickBooks and a year-end package a CPA can use. Owner help currently gates a direct QuickBooks import to Advanced; everyone else starts from bank feeds and a CSV or statement import.

People who stick with Kick are usually DIY US owners who found QuickBooks heavier than the books they actually keep. They care most about a clean year-end handoff: a review pass and a package an accountant can use, without paying a monthly bookkeeping service.

Bank, card, and processor lines post to the cash ledger as they sync. You correct the misses and keep rules. Kick leaves a transaction uncategorized when it is not confident.

Categorize as the feed lands

Forward, photograph, or upload receipts. Kick matches them to the bank or card line instead of leaving a pile in your camera roll.

Receipt and document matching

Plus and Advanced keep multiple LLCs in one login, match intercompany transfers, and split shared bills. New entities start free for 250 transactions, then $50/month, and that count does not reset next year. Older Plus plans stay capped at 5 entities until you move to current pricing.

Multi-entity in one workspace

Download an Excel year-end package (cover, P&L, balance sheet, general ledger, trial balance) for your CPA. Flag vendors as 1099 eligible and export a 1099 report. Kick does not e-file 1099s or the return.

Tax package and 1099 review

Cash-basis books are on every plan and post as transactions sync. Plus and Advanced add an accrual ledger, classes, departments, locations, projects, and AR/AP aging. Accrual posts only after you confirm the lines or a rule auto-confirms them.

Cash ledger now, accrual on Plus

Basic and above include an MCP server and CLI so you can query or update the books from Claude, ChatGPT, or a terminal. Firms also get a REST API across every workspace they manage.

MCP, CLI, and a REST API

Kick replaces QuickBooks for US service businesses. Free to 250 expenses/year, paid from $40/mo billed annually. Multi-entity, the catch, and who should skip it.

Kick Review: AI Ledger for US Founders (Not QuickBooks)

Kick

Free

Basic

Plus

Advanced

Receipt Bot is a capture tool, not a ledger. You photograph, email, or upload receipts, supplier invoices, and PDF bank statements. OCR plus a staff check pulls supplier, dates, amounts, tax, and line items. You review, then export into QuickBooks Online or Xero as a bill, expense, invoice, or sales receipt with the image attached. You can also download Excel, CSV, or bank-import files (OFX, QBO, QIF) and skip the live sync.

The bill is the standout: unlimited users and client entities, you pay for document credits, unused credits roll six months, and a person checks the extract before you approve. Starter is $9/month for 45 credits. Standard is $27 for 150. Pro is $81 for 510. A simple invoice costs one credit. Line items cost two per page. Bank or supplier statement pages cost three. The mobile app has a free plan with 10 credits a month. Paid trials start with 30 credits and no card. As of August 2026 they also advertise 10% off the first six months.

Skip it if you need Dext-style supplier auto-fetch, an expense-report product for employees, or a US-first app with a deep review record. Documents must be English. When credits run out, processing pauses until the next bill. The Android app is mainly a camera; bank statements live on the web. Run the 30 free credits through a real month of invoices before you replace your current intake.

OCR reads the document, then qualified staff verify supplier, amounts, tax, and line items before you approve. English documents only.

Staff-checked extraction

Snap on iOS or Android, forward to a per-business inbox, upload in the web app, or pipe files through Zapier or the API.

Photo, email, web, or Zapier intake

Export creates a bill, expense, vendor credit, invoice, credit memo, or sales receipt with the image attached. Bulk export is capped at 25. You can re-export after edits.

Push to QuickBooks Online or Xero

Web-only. Reads statement pages and downloads Excel, CSV, OFX, QFX, QBO, QIF, or IIF. Each statement page costs three credits.

PDF bank statement conversion

Paid plans include unlimited staff, clients, and businesses. No per-client fee. Firms get a practice dashboard and co-branding.

Unlimited users and entities

Unused paid credits carry up to six months. When the balance hits zero, processing stops until the next billing date or you upgrade.

Credits that roll, then pause

Receipt Bot reads receipts, invoices, and PDF bank statements, then you push coded bills into QuickBooks Online or Xero. Credit-priced, no per-client fee.

Receipt Bot Review: Receipt Capture for QuickBooks and Xero

Receipt Bot

Basic (mobile)

Starter

Standard

Premium

Rillet is an AI-native ERP platform designed to automate accounting for complex revenue models. Built by a team of over 50 CPAs from the Big Four, Rillet addresses the challenges of traditional accounting software by providing a seamless, integrated solution for modern finance teams. It allows for real-time reporting, advanced revenue recognition, and multi-entity management, making it suitable for fast-growing companies.

Rillet AI taps directly into your general ledger for insights and data processing.

Aura AI

Streamlines bank reconciliation by automatically matching transactions.

Bank Reconciliation

Built-in checklist and automated AI reconciliations to save time on month-end close.

Close Management

Automates workflows for multi-currency accounting and consolidation.

Multi-entity & Accounting Consolidation

Seamless integration with existing tech stacks for enhanced financial data management.

Bookkeeping and accounting software