AI-powered accounting software company Wesley announced Thursday the official U.S. launch of its bookkeeping automation platform for CPA firms and accounting practices serving small and medium-sized business clients.

Designed around the day-to-day workflows of accounting firms, Wesley automates the bookkeeping lifecycle from financial document ingestion and transaction categorization to bank reconciliation, exception review, and client collaboration.

The platform helps firms reduce manual data entry, accelerate client turnaround times, and increase capacity without requiring a proportional increase in headcount, the San Francisco-based company says.

During its initial U.S. rollout across accounting firms nationwide, Wesley says its platform reduced recurring bookkeeping workflows from up to two weeks to under 24 hours, depending on client complexity and document volume. Across pilot firms managing more than 100 SMB clients, Wesley automated more than 80% of transaction categorization and reconciliation tasks, reducing manual review time by more than 90%.

The platform ingests financial documents, including bank statements, invoices, receipts, and checks, and processes them in real time using proprietary AI models optimized specifically for financial data. It also consolidates transaction data from point-of-sale systems, e-commerce platforms, invoicing software, and payroll systems into a unified ledger, eliminating the need to reconcile data across multiple sources.

“Rather than removing accountants from the process, Wesley shifts firms to an exception-based workflow: the AI completes repetitive categorization and reconciliation tasks while accounting professionals review and approve the output,” the company said in a media release. “This model allows firms to maintain control over the final work while spending significantly less time on manual bookkeeping.”

Wesley offers bidirectional integration with QuickBooks Online or QuickBooks Desktop. The platform can also operate as a standalone accounting engine, allowing firms to consolidate their software stack if preferred.

“We built Wesley specifically around how accounting firms work—not how general accounting software assumes they work,” Wesley CEO David In Yun said in a statement. “The AI handles the repetitive bookkeeping cycle, while accountants stay in control of review, judgment, and client relationships. Our goal is to give firms the tools to take on more clients and deliver more value, without adding headcount or extending work hours.”

In connection with its U.S. launch, Wesley is offering introductory subscription discounts for new accounting firm clients. Pricing details and onboarding information are available on the Wesley website.

Photo caption: Wesley CEO David In Yun

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