How does Vergo work alongside InEight?
InEight — the platform that grew out of Hard Dollar — is enterprise construction project management: estimating, planning and project controls for large capital work. It is not your general ledger. Your books live in an accounting system next to it — QuickBooks, Sage, or another general ledger. Vergo handles expense management against that accounting system: it reads your GL accounts and coding structure, codes every transaction by AI inference from your own history, and posts clean entries where your books actually live. InEight keeps running the operations; Vergo keeps the financial record of those operations current and correctly coded.
How does spend line up with your jobs and cost codes?
On the scale of work InEight manages, project controls depend on cost actuals flowing in fast and coded right. The slowest actuals are almost always card spend — field purchases scattered across dozens of cardholders, coded weeks later in a month-end push. Vergo removes that lag: each transaction is captured when it happens, coded to your accounting system's job and cost code structure by AI inference from your own coding history, reviewed against your approval rules, and posted. The ledger your project controls draw from stays current instead of trailing the field by a month.
What does that mean day to day?
- Employees submit receipts by text message — no new app alongside InEight
- Every transaction is coded to your accounting structure automatically, with the reasoning shown
- Approvals run on your rules before anything posts
- Your accounting system stays the system of record, reconciled next to InEight
The coding is not a rules engine you have to build and maintain. Vergo proposes each coding by inference from your own chart of accounts and your team's past decisions, and shows the reasoning next to the proposal — so a reviewer confirms in seconds rather than re-coding by hand, and a new vendor is coded sensibly the first time it appears.
Do you have to change cards?
No. Vergo is card-agnostic — it connects to the corporate, fuel and personal cards your business already holds. That matters for a team running InEight: rolling out expense management does not mean re-issuing cards, changing banks, or interrupting the way the field already pays for things. The cards stay the same; what changes is that every swipe now arrives in your accounting system coded, documented and approved.
What else can run through the same model?
The same inference engine that codes card spend also handles employee reimbursements — out-of-pocket purchases submitted the same way, by text — and AP invoices, where vendor bills are read line by line and coded to the same accounting structure. One coding model across cards, reimbursements and payables means one consistent set of books next to InEight, not three tools each with their own idea of your chart of accounts.
Where should you go next?
Does Vergo integrate directly with InEight?
No — and it does not need to. InEight is an operations platform, not a general ledger. Vergo connects to the accounting system your books live in, which is where expense management belongs.
Which accounting systems does Vergo connect to?
Vergo integrates with every major ERP and accounting system, each with its own integration page setting out how the sync works.
Do we have to change cards?
No. Vergo works with the cards your business already has.
