About Wexly

Nobody should have a favorite month-end.

We think bookkeeping is a job for software, and a bad hobby for founders. Wexly exists so the ledger keeps itself while you do the work your customers actually pay for.

01 · The problem

Small books, enormous dread

A one-person business has the same bookkeeping as a big one, and none of the staff.

Every transaction still needs a home. Every invoice still needs to meet its payment. Every quarter still ends with a tax estimate. For a freelancer or a founder with a handful of employees, all of that lands on the same person who also does the sales, the delivery and the dishes.

The usual fixes are a spreadsheet that grows a new tab every month, or a pile of receipts promised to “future me”. Future you is busy. Wexly was built for the gap between those two: a tool that connects to your banks, cards and invoicing apps and does the filing while you’re not looking.

It learns your chart of accounts instead of forcing a generic one on you, and it asks a human only when a human is genuinely needed.

The month-end ritual, before and after

ReceiptsSorted by hand into a shoebox, then into a spreadsheetPhotographed at the till and clipped to the card charge
CategoriesEleven generic buckets and a “misc” that ate the budgetYour chart of accounts, learned from your own edits
ReconcilingA last-Sunday ordeal with two browser windowsMatched in the background as bank lines arrive
TaxA deadline that arrived uninvitedA quarterly estimate you can see coming

02 · What we hold to

Six house rules, none of them exciting

01

Boring is the goal

If you’re thinking about Wexly, something went wrong. The best day with it is the one where nothing needs your attention.

02

Your chart, not ours

The categorizer adapts to the accounts you already use. We don’t ask you to rename your business to fit our dropdown.

03

Show the receipts

Every automatic decision keeps an audit trail and an undo. You can always see what Wexly did, why, and how to reverse it.

04

Ask rarely, ask clearly

When a charge is truly ambiguous, you get one short question instead of a form. Then Wexly remembers the answer.

05

Read-only on your money

Wexly reads your bank feeds to do the bookkeeping. It organizes your money; it doesn’t move it.

06

Prices said out loud

Three plans, billed yearly, with the number on the page. What you see is what you pay.

03 · How it’s made

Built to be trusted with your numbers

  • Matching first, guessing second

    Wexly pairs bank lines with invoices, bills and receipts before it ever tries a category, so the obvious work is done by rules, not hunches.

  • Connections that only read

    Bank and card links are for pulling transactions. Nothing in Wexly can send a payment.

  • Every change leaves a trail

    Edits, rules and matches are logged with who, when and what, which is exactly what your accountant will ask for.

  • Support from people who know the product

    Write to hello@wexlystudios.com and a human who has used the reconciler answers.


We’d rather be the least interesting tab you have open.

See the three plans

04 · Where it’s going

The short list of what we’re working on

  1. Sharper rules

    Rules that explain themselves

    Every rule will show the past charges it touched and the ones it deliberately skipped, so you can trust it faster.

    In progress
  2. Scenarios

    More “what if” in the forecast

    Stack a hire, a lost client and a big purchase in one view, then compare each against your tax payment dates.

    In progress
  3. Accountants

    A calmer hand-off at year end

    A tidier export and a clearer review queue in the collaboration portal, so your accountant starts with answers.

    Planned
  4. Connections

    More places to pull transactions from

    Additional invoicing and payment tools, added as customers ask for them, in the order they ask.

    Planned

05 · Field notes

What the quiet ledger feels like

“Month-end used to be a whole weekend. Now it’s a short list and a button. I keep waiting for the catch.”
— Hannah D., Office manager, Ostrander & Pike
“The forecast let us see a slow January early and move a purchase instead of panicking.”
— Imogen T., Owner, Orchard Table