See which client can move today.
APStack sorts missing documents, overdue Bills, client questions, accounting decisions, and ready-to-post work across the companies you are allowed to manage.
Start with a practice-wide list of AP work. See which client is waiting on a document, answer, approval, or QuickBooks post, then open that company to finish the job.
$399 per month for up to 10 active clients, with up to 20 firm users. QuickBooks remains the accounting system of record.
AP automation for bookkeepers
Scan
Prioritize
Open
Review
Post
Review checklist
Vendor history
See how this vendor was coded, approved, and matched before—then confirm the current bill on its own facts.
The practice list shows priorities, assignments, client questions, and close blockers. Source review, approval, and QuickBooks posting happen only after you open the selected company.
APStack sorts missing documents, overdue Bills, client questions, accounting decisions, and ready-to-post work across the companies you are allowed to manage.
Request the receipt, approval, job, or coding answer from the affected record. The reply stays with that client and invoice instead of becoming another loose email.
See which clients still have missing sources, unresolved Bills, or QuickBooks connection problems while the underlying accounting work remains inside each company.
The handoff opens one client organization and its QuickBooks connection. Finish the review there, then return to the practice list for the next company.
A bookkeeper needs three facts at the start of the day: which client is blocked, who owes the next answer, and which Bills are ready for review or posting.
See which clients have new invoices, missing answers, ready-to-post Bills, or connection issues before opening separate inboxes and company files.
Move from the practice list into the exact client workspace that owns the document, vendor history, approval, and QuickBooks connection.
Use a repeatable invoice-to-QuickBooks process across 3–10 clients while keeping each company's coding, approval rules, and books separate.
APStack organizes invoice intake and review for each client. It does not replace QuickBooks Online Accountant, the client's books, or your firm's practice-management software.
Use the multi-client view to decide where to work. Approval and QuickBooks posting require opening the selected client first.
QuickBooks connections, invoices, vendor history, coding preferences, approvals, and accounting records stay inside the client organization that owns them.
Link a client organization you are authorized to manage or create a new client workspace. APStack does not combine one client's data with another's.
Start with the documents that already cause retyping, missing answers, and duplicate checks. Keep the pilot small enough that every result can be inspected.
Connect the shared inbox or upload folder where invoices already arrive.
Send in a mix of bills, receipts, statements, and vendor emails.
Check the vendor, invoice number, dates, amount, memo, and proposed account against the source.
Resolve missing fields, possible duplicates, receipt matches, and statement differences.
Approve the exact record you want APStack to send to QuickBooks.
Open the QuickBooks result and confirm that the source and review note came with it.
Invoice extraction is the easy demo. The harder test is whether staff can find the right client, resolve a real exception, and post to the correct QuickBooks company without rebuilding the trail later.
Evaluation checklist
No. Keep QuickBooks Online Accountant for client access and the books. APStack adds the AP operating layer for intake, review, client coordination, and approved posting.
No. Each client has a separate APStack organization, QuickBooks connection, source documents, policies, memory, and accounting history.
No. The firm dashboard coordinates work across clients. Approval and posting happen only after opening the exact client workspace.
It is built for independent bookkeepers and 1–10 person bookkeeping, outsourced AP, or fractional finance teams managing roughly 3–10 client companies.
Yes. Firm roles control what each person can do, while client assignments control which companies staff and reviewers can access.
These field guides explain the controls and exceptions behind the job, with checklists you can use in a product evaluation.
One practice list. Separate client books.
Triage AP across the practice, open one client to review or post, and keep every invoice, approval, and QuickBooks action with the right company.