DDigits

Digits charges $65 a month per business for its entry plan and does the bookkeeping itself: it pulls transactions from more than 12,000 banks and card providers, categorizes them, reconciles accounts and produces live financial statements. The company describes its product as the first AI-native general ledger, aimed squarely at QuickBooks users and the accountants who serve them.

Founder and CEO Jeff Seibert’s company has raised close to $100 million from investors including Benchmark, SoftBank and GV, and says more than 7,000 accountants and business owners use it.

How It Works

Businesses connect bank accounts, credit cards, payroll and expense tools, and Digits brings activity into its ledger continuously. AI bookkeeping categorizes each transaction, AI bank reconciliation matches feeds against statement PDFs, and quality checks flag anything that looks wrong. Owners can photograph or email receipts, bills and checks. Ask Digits answers plain-language questions about the numbers, and the platform also handles invoicing, AI-assisted bill pay and dashboards. A developer API and MCP access let other software read and write to the books.

For accounting firms, Digits adds a firm dashboard, checklists and Agentic Close, which turns review rules written in plain English into automatic checks that run on every new transaction so staff only handle exceptions. The company says its models were trained on 180 million transactions and that it can automate more than 90% of small-business bookkeeping workflows; those are vendor claims.

Pricing

Plans are priced per business entity with no per-seat fees. Essentials costs $65 a month, and Core costs $100 and adds department and location tracking plus automated schedules. A $250 Pro plan with custom reports, custom dashboards and budget versus actuals was marked as coming soon in October 2026. Every plan starts with a 30-day free trial, and Digits says there are no setup fees. Accounting firms keep their own books free and get client pricing through a partner program rather than a public price list.

What to Watch Out For

A company with several entities pays for each one, so three businesses on Core cost $300 a month. Firm pricing is no longer published, which makes comparison shopping harder for practices. The homepage describes bank-grade security and encryption but does not name a certification such as SOC 2, so ask for audit reports. Businesses with inventory, complex revenue recognition or payroll needs beyond connected providers should confirm fit before migrating.

Recent News

Digits unveiled its Autonomous General Ledger in March 2025 after five years in stealth, starting at $100 a month at the time. On June 8, 2026 it launched Agentic Close for all accounting firms on the platform, bundling bookkeeping, reconciliation, schedules and quality control into a continuous close.