The short version of everything people ask before starting a trial. Something missing? Write us at contact@bizdivers.com.
Bizdivers is automated bookkeeping with a continuous internal audit built in. Invoices and documents flow in by email or upload, AI extracts and posts them to a real double-entry ledger, approval controls sit on top, and the software tests every entry against control rules all period long. The result is books that stay verified as you go instead of once a year.
Small and mid-size businesses that have outgrown spreadsheets and shoebox receipts: typically an owner or founder plus a bookkeeper or office manager, with contractors to pay and a month to close. If investors, lenders, or auditors ever look at your books, the built-in controls are the point.
The trial runs 14 days and requires no credit card. You get the full product. If you haven't subscribed when it ends, your account pauses and access is limited to billing until you do. Your data is kept, not deleted.
AI bookkeeping is $299 per month after the trial, and the first 10 customers lock in that rate for life. Audit Connect, the portal for accounting firms, is $149 per user per month. Both come with a 14-day free trial. See the pricing section for current details.
Yes, and they will like you more. Bizdivers automates the bookkeeping and runs continuous controls, but tax strategy, filings, and professional judgment stay with your CPA. What changes is what you hand them: audit packets, a clean general ledger, and CSV exports instead of a pile of statements. The software keeps you audit-ready; it does not replace an external audit or professional advice.
Bank connections run through Plaid, the same service most major financial apps use. Your online banking credentials go to Plaid, never to Bizdivers, and we never store them. You can disconnect a bank at any time, and if you prefer not to link online banking at all, you can import transactions from CSV files instead. More detail on the Security & Trust page.
Two ways. Your company gets a dedicated email address (like your-company@inbound.bizdiver.com) that vendors can send invoices to, and you can upload documents directly. Either way, AI classifies the document, extracts the vendor, amounts, dates, and line items, and creates a draft record for your review. See the email-to-invoice tutorial.
Software, not a service. Every posted entry is tested automatically against control rules: segregation of duties (the preparer can't be the approver), approval thresholds, entry documentation, and posting controls, with materiality thresholds based on the same standards auditors use. Findings surface in the Internal Assessment module as flags and action items, and every transaction carries a downloadable audit packet with its lifecycle, evidence, and test results. The tutorial walks through it.
Yes, and without you exporting a thing. Audit Connect gives your CPA firm live, read-only access to your books through a separate portal. You grant the access explicitly, you can revoke it any time, and every single thing the firm reads is written to a log you can inspect. Your accountant stops asking you for documents; the paperwork chase before tax season or an audit simply disappears. Audit Connect is in early access; learn more here.
A portal for accounting firms at audit.bizdivers.com. When a client grants your firm access, you get their live double-entry books read-only: journal entries, trial balance, general ledger, reconciliations, and a downloadable audit packet on every transaction with its approvals, evidence, and control test results. Your firm signs in on its own credential realm, and your access is itself logged, so your independence file writes itself. See Audit Connect for accounting firms and request early access.
Yes. The general ledger, trial balance, and internal assessment views export to CSV, 1099 forms download as PDFs, and each transaction's audit packet downloads as a PDF. Your books are yours.
You can permanently delete your account and personal data at any time, from the web app or by contacting us. Some records are retained where accounting and tax law requires it. The full process is described on the account deletion page.