Download extracted data as CSV, JSON, TXT or DOC
When you want the files instead of a direct push, untxt. exports the reviewed data as CSV, JSON, TXT, or DOC, one format or all at once. It covers the cases the QuickBooks and Xero connection does not.
When you want a file, not an integration
Most of the time the QuickBooks or Xero push is the cleaner path. Some workflows need a file: a different accounting system, a spreadsheet, an internal pipeline, a client who wants the raw data. For those, untxt. hands you the export.
Every format, one or all at once
CSV for spreadsheets and most accounting imports, JSON for a pipeline or another system's API, TXT for plain text, DOC for a written record. Take one format or pull all of them in a single download, and the line-item tables come through intact rather than flattened to totals.
Where a file beats the integration
A different accounting system such as Sage, an internal data pipeline, an auditor or client who wants the raw extract, or your own archive. For anything outside QuickBooks and Xero, the file is the bridge.
The same reviewed data, whichever way it leaves
Whether you push to QuickBooks or download a file, it is the data you reviewed, with the tables intact. The export is the same output in a portable shape, not a stripped-down version.
Why the integration is still the default
A file means importing it and then re-checking it on the other side, the round-trip bookkeepers would rather skip. The download is there when you need it; for QuickBooks and Xero, the direct push avoids it.