Digits · Money
The day's takings, posted to a ledger that files itself.
Sales, refunds and fees pushed to Digits as entries against category labels it already understands — with no mapping screens, because there is nothing to map.
What you get
Entries go over against labels this integration declares once, and Digits resolves them against your own accounts.
There is no item, vendor or account mapping screen. Their absence is the integration working rather than a piece left out.
Anything stuck can be pushed again by hand without waiting for the next run.
Connecting and disconnecting are the owner's, behind the accounting permission rather than the register's.
The figures are the same integer cents the till wrote. Nothing is recomputed on the way out.
How it runs
A month of books, start to finish.
- 1
You connect Digits once from the dashboard.
- 2
Each day's sales, refunds and fees queue themselves and go over in the background.
- 3
Digits categorises and reconciles them on its side.
- 4
If something failed, it is visible and can be pushed again — not lost, and not silently doubled.
The questions people ask
- Digits or QuickBooks?
- Either. QuickBooks needs mapping screens because Intuit wants a document built out of its own objects; Digits takes the entries directly. Pick the one your accountant already works in.
Start with Digits switched on.
Every module is part of the same trial — turn on what you need, leave the rest off, and your data exports on any day of it.