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Orders reach your accounting — checked.

What customers enter on your website lands in DATEV, lexoffice, sevDesk or your specialist software without retyping — checked first, as a draft that you approve.

Try it

One order, no retyping.

On the left the form, on the right your accounting. Point at a field to see where it lands. Send the order — or add typos first and watch the check stop them.

What your customer fills in
your-company.com/order
Place an orderExample with sample prices — nothing is sent. Point at a field to see where it goes.
What arrives in accounting
  1. 01 Form
  2. 02 Check
  3. 03 lexoffice
Llexoffice · Invoice (draft)Preview
RecipientMuster GmbHAttn. Erika MusterBahnhofstraße 1259065 Hamm
Send by email torechnung@muster-gmbh.deNo. assigned when finalised
ItemQtyAmountMaintenance package à €240.002€480.00
Net€480.00VAT 19%€91.20Total€571.20
LogExample
  1. Waiting for the first order …

The views are replicas. An invoice is never sent unchecked: the result is a draft or posting proposal that you or your tax adviser approve.

Before · after

What your team no longer retypes.

1
Steps your team does by hand per order
Example · typical process, not a measurement
  1. 01Customer fills in the form — errors are flagged at onceautomatic
  2. 02Customer is found or createdautomatic
  3. 03Invoice draft with item and quantity is createdautomatic
  4. 04You review the draft and approve itYour team
Integration

With your accounting — and your tax adviser.

The programs named are examples. What can be connected depends on your software's interface; we check that beforehand.

  • DATEVHand-over to your tax adviser in DATEV format or via the interfaces your adviser uses.
  • lexofficeContacts and invoice drafts straight from the website.
  • sevDeskCustomers, quotes and invoices — no retyping.
  • Your specialist softwareIndustry software with an API? We check it and tell you openly what works.
Before we connect anything, we clarify with you:
  • What may go in automatically — and what does your tax adviser review first?
  • Does your software offer an API, and what does it cost?
  • Number ranges, chart of accounts and tax rates: your rules apply.
  • Where is the data stored — and is there a data processing agreement?