Does LEVESYS have an API?

Does LEVESYS publish a public API?

No. LEVESYS, the hosted construction ERP used by Australian contractors, publishes no public API or developer documentation. There is no open interface for a third-party platform to read from or write to the system, which means external data enters LEVESYS through its own modules or through file imports.

What does no API mean for expense automation on a construction job?

It means no corporate card platform can claim a live sync into LEVESYS. In practice, contractors running LEVESYS handle card spend manually: statements come down at month-end, receipts are chased across site crews, and someone in the office codes every line to the right job and cost code before entering it. On a business tracking cost-to-complete by job, that lag means job costs run weeks behind reality.

How does Vergo work with LEVESYS without an API?

Vergo handles the card side in real time and delivers LEVESYS a file it can import. The flow:

• Card transactions appear in Vergo the moment they happen on site.
• Field staff snap receipts from their phone; the office codes each transaction to the job and cost code as it comes in.
• Vergo generates a custom-built CSV export matched to the import format LEVESYS expects, ready to load as a batch.

Coding, receipts, and approvals happen in Vergo during the month; LEVESYS receives structured, job-coded data instead of a statement to re-key.

Is a file-based bridge good enough for job costing?

For a system without a public API, a matched file import is the working automation path — and because the coding happens in Vergo as spend occurs, the data arriving in LEVESYS is already allocated to jobs and cost codes. The import cadence is yours to set: weekly keeps job cost reports close to real time; monthly fits a standard close.

What should LEVESYS contractors take away?

Two things. First, be skeptical of any card vendor claiming a direct LEVESYS integration — there is no published API for one to exist on, so ask exactly how the data moves. Second, the absence of an API does not mean card spend has to stay manual. The expensive part of the process was never the final import click; it was the receipt chasing, the job coding from memory, and the spreadsheet re-keying. All of that moves into Vergo at the moment of spend, and LEVESYS keeps doing what it does well: running the job ledger.