Accounts Payable
ProductInvoice inbox, draft bills, vendor payments, checks, and a real AP workflow instead of a ledger with attachments bolted on.
- + Invoice inbox + OCR
- + Draft bill review
- + Bills, checks, and vendor payments
Product overview
VisiBooks gives you real accounts payable, real accounts receivable, document automation, vendor compliance, fixed assets, debt tracking, exception management, reconciliation, close, and the accounting controls underneath all of it. You do not need a separate AP tool, a separate invoice inbox, a separate W-9 workflow, and a fragile ledger trying to reconcile the mess after the fact.
Complete accounting operations
It covers payables, receivables, document automation, vendor onboarding, reconciliation, close, and the control layer underneath all of it. The point is not to give you another accounting shell. The point is to run the whole accounting system.
Invoice inbox, draft bills, vendor payments, checks, and a real AP workflow instead of a ledger with attachments bolted on.
Create invoices, collect payments, issue credit notes, and keep receivables connected to the ledger instead of scattered across tools.
Capture invoices and receipts, classify documents, match backup to transactions, and route exceptions instead of burying them.
Use AI for extraction, classification, categorization suggestions, and exception reduction without letting it become the source of accounting truth.
Run VisiBooks as a native desktop app with keyboard-first navigation, instant launch, and local responsiveness for heavy accounting work.
Request W-9s from vendors, track completion, store tax documents, and keep vendor compliance tied to payables.
Track debt, schedules, principal and interest splits, and loan-linked accounting instead of managing obligations off-ledger.
Track assets, activation, depreciation, and disposals inside the accounting system instead of managing a side register.
Track policies, allocate insurance cost, and monitor certificates of insurance for vendors and subcontractors.
Run accounting from one operating surface for exceptions, cash, close readiness, and the work that actually needs judgment.
Statement-backed reconciliation, invalidation when data changes, and close controls that keep historical books sealed.
Immutable posted entries, integer arithmetic, audit trail, and accounting rules that are enforced instead of suggested.
Manual tie-outs, ad hoc exception lists, and a month-end scramble to figure out what changed.
One tool for OCR, one for approvals, one for commitments or vendor compliance, and a separate accounting system downstream.
Systems that can post debits and credits but do not actually run the operating workflows around them.
Track assets, depreciation, and disposals in the same system as the ledger instead of maintaining a fragile spreadsheet register.
See fixed assets →Loans are tracked as operating realities, not just monthly journal lines. Principal, interest, schedules, escrow, and balances stay visible.
See loan tracking →Track insurance policies, allocate insurance cost, and keep vendor certificates visible before compliance becomes a year-end scramble.
See insurance tracking →Run exceptions, cash, and close readiness from one operator surface instead of stitching together disconnected reports and to-do lists.
See command center →If you want books that reflect how the business actually operates, the workflows around AP, AR, documents, vendors, and close have to live in the same system as the ledger.