Does TurboCASH have an API?

Does TurboCASH have a public API?

No. TurboCASH, the on-premise accounting package, does not publish a public API. There is no developer documentation and no published database schema to build against. Earlier claims of ODBC access to its database are unsupported by any published documentation, so the honest answer for anyone evaluating integrations is that no supported programmatic interface exists.

What does that mean for expense automation?

It means no expense platform can push card transactions into TurboCASH automatically. Because TurboCASH is installed on-premise, even an unofficial connection would require touching the local installation directly — fragile and unsupported. The realistic options are manual entry or file import, and file import is the only one that scales past a handful of transactions.

How does Vergo work with TurboCASH?

Vergo automates everything up to the import step. Card spend on Vergo corporate cards is captured with merchant, amount, date, category, and receipt as it happens. Vergo then generates a custom-built CSV export matched to the import format TurboCASH expects, so the file loads through TurboCASH's import routine without column-by-column cleanup in a spreadsheet first. The bookkeeper's job shrinks to downloading a file and importing it.

Is there any workaround to get a live sync?

Not a supported one. With no published API or schema, anything deeper than file import would be reverse-engineering an on-premise database — a risk to the books that no accountant should take. The CSV path is slower than a live sync by design, but it is reliable, auditable, and works with the import tooling TurboCASH actually ships.

What should a TurboCASH business do about card spend?

Move the automation upstream of the import: capture coding and receipts on the card platform at the point of spend, then bring clean files into TurboCASH on your reconciliation schedule. That removes the data entry without depending on an interface TurboCASH has never published.