Dext
Document capture and data workflow for accountants, globally distributed.
Each dimension is a composite of public signals. The Index is a weighted average; weights are published on the methodology page.
Where the tool plays across the 15-category taxonomy used by this index.
The system of record — chart of accounts, journal entries, trial balance.
Classifying bank and card transactions against a chart of accounts.
Matching ledger entries to bank statements; flagging discrepancies.
Bill capture, vendor management, approval workflows, payment execution.
Invoicing, dunning, collections, payment matching.
Accruals, deferrals, depreciation, task orchestration, review workflows.
P&L, balance sheet, cash flow, variance analysis, board-ready packs.
Income tax, sales tax / VAT / moms, nexus tracking, e-filing.
Documentation, PBC lists, evidence trails, auditor collaboration.
Wage calculation, withholdings, benefits, regulatory filings.
Inter-company elimination, currency translation, consolidated statements.
ASC 606 / IFRS 15 automation, performance-obligation tracking.
Corporate cards, expense policy, reimbursements, spend controls.
Forecasting, budgeting, scenario modeling, variance commentary.
Conversational query, report generation, and action-taking via chat.
Dext (formerly Receipt Bank) is the de facto document-capture workhorse in the UK accountant ecosystem and a strong complementary product in the US and Nordics. The product has been quietly agentic for years — OCR, classification, duplicate detection, and integration routing all run without meaningful user touch.
Dext isn't a ledger; it's a data pipeline. Accountants use it in combination with QuickBooks or Xero to handle the document-to-ledger gap, and it's one of the most widely cited tools in surveys of the UK accounting profession. For Swedish customers the local fit is partial — it runs, but Zimply or Qvalia are usually stronger local fits.