An AI Accounting Platform Enlists Stripe And Square – Digital Transactions
NumbersGame, a developer of software for accounting, announced integrations with the payments platforms Stripe and Square, and with accounting-software developer Ramp. The venture, intended for accounting operations using the Claude, Copilot, or ChaptGPT AI technologies, allows clients’ revenue to be handled by Stripe or Square, with spending attended to by corporate card and payments provider Ramp, New York City-based NumbersGame says.
In an example of the way these connections work, NumbersGame says a merchant client’s Square account can be linked so that Claude is able to book both the merchant’s sales through Square and payouts into either QuickBooks Online or Xero, an accounting program. The process uses any categories the client has set up, according to NumbersGame, while Claude reads payments, orders, and payouts.
The process depends on Ramp, which acts as an administrator, according to NumbersGame. With approval from Ramp, Claude is able to read card transactions, bills, receipts, and other related documents. NumbersGame does not keep copies of any records created by Ramp, the firm says.
The need for the service lies in how software can complement the widely used QuickBooks program, according to NumbersGame. “The month-end question is almost never inside QuickBooks. It’s in Stripe, or in a Ramp receipt nobody attached,” Anelya Grant, NumbersGame’s co-founder and chief executive, says in a statement. Numbers Game B.V., which is headquartered in Amsterdam. operates a subsidiary in the United States.
The technology’s focus on Stripe, Square, and Ramp stems from the fact that the technologies are involved in much of the work NumbersGame handles, NumbersGame says. Claude’s work, however, can be forwarded to an accountant for final approval.
NumbersGame, a Model Context Protocol for accountants, says it does not see clients’ passwords. The 15-year-old company says it has worked with more than 1,500 clients.
