Does Enertia have a public API?
No. Enertia Software's upstream oil and gas ERP does not publish a public API. There is no public developer documentation for the platform, whether you run it in the cloud or on-premise. Third-party software cannot read from or write to Enertia over a documented interface.
What does that mean for card spend in an oil and gas operation?
Upstream operators run cards hard: pumpers, field supervisors, and office staff buying supplies, parts, and services across districts and properties. Without an API, none of that card activity can flow into Enertia automatically. The accounting team is left coding a statement after the fact — figuring out weeks later which well or property a charge belongs to, and to which account — then keying the batch into Enertia.
How does Vergo work with Enertia without an API?
Vergo uses the path Enertia supports: file import. Vergo provides custom-built CSV exports matched to the import format Enertia expects. Cardholders code purchases in Vergo when they buy — while they still remember which location and job the charge belongs to — and finance exports a structured file that loads into Enertia. There is no live API sync with Enertia to claim; the integration is file-based, and it is built specifically for Enertia's import side.
Why does coding at the point of purchase matter for upstream accounting?
Because allocation is the whole game. A charge that lands in the wrong property's costs distorts joint interest billing and operating statements. When the pumper who made the purchase codes it on the spot, the allocation question is answered by the person who actually knows, not reconstructed at month end from a statement line.
What is the bottom line?
Enertia publishes no public API, so file import is the honest automation path — and Vergo's Enertia integration is built on it: coded transactions, attached receipts, and a CSV matched to what Enertia imports.
What should an operator ask an expense vendor about Enertia?
Ask whether the connection is a public API or a file — Enertia publishes no public API, so a live-sync claim warrants a follow-up question about how it actually works. Ask whether the export is matched to Enertia's import format or is a generic CSV your accounting team will have to reshape monthly. And ask where allocation happens: a tool that captures the coding from the field at purchase beats one that leaves month-end allocation to the back office. Vergo is file-based and says so, format-matched to Enertia, and built for point-of-purchase coding.
Does Enertia have a public API?
No. Enertia does not publish a public API or developer documentation, so third-party platforms cannot connect to it programmatically.
Can Vergo integrate with Enertia?
Yes, through file import. Vergo provides custom-built CSV exports matched to the import format Enertia expects, so coded card transactions load into Enertia without manual keying.
Does this work for both cloud and on-premise Enertia?
Yes. Enertia runs in the cloud or on-premise, and because the integration is file-based, the import works the same in either deployment.
How do field purchases get allocated correctly?
Cardholders code each purchase in Vergo at the point of sale, so allocations are made by the person who made the purchase rather than reconstructed from a statement at month end.
