Expensify Launches Native Integration with Rillet, the AI-Native ERP

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Finance teams running Rillet can now sync expenses, corporate card spend, and reimbursements directly into their general ledger

SAN FRANCISCO--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Expensify, Inc. (Nasdaq: EXFY), the easiest way to manage expenses, corporate cards, and travel, today announced a native integration with Rillet, the AI-native ERP.

Businesses running Rillet can now connect to Expensify in minutes for an automatic, two-way sync:

• Rillet categories, dimensions, and tax rates sync into Expensify, so every expense is coded correctly at the point of spend
• Out-of-pocket expenses post back to Rillet as vendor bills
• Company card spend posts as credit card charges to the right accounts
• Reimbursements and card transactions stay in sync automatically

“Rillet is building exactly the kind of modern ERP our customers are moving to, and this integration means their expenses and card spend just handle themselves. No CSVs, no chasing miscodes. That's what accounting should feel like,” said Nick Tooker, Head of Partnerships at Expensify.

“The future of finance is real-time. With Rillet, when something happens in the business, the books already reflect it. This integration brings expenses into that loop: an employee swipes a card and the transaction arrives in the general ledger coded and reconciled, which is what makes a continuous close possible. The books stay current all month,” said Nadiv Rahman, Head of Partnerships at Rillet.

Learn more about the integration or get started today.

About Expensify

Expensify is the easiest way to do your expenses, travel, and corporate cards. Built for businesses of all sizes and trusted by 15 million members worldwide, Expensify is a top-rated app across G2, TrustRadius, Capterra, and more. Learn more at expensify.com.

About Rillet

Rillet is the AI-native ERP built for the era of agentic finance. By combining a real-time general ledger, continuous close architecture and AI agents in one system, Rillet enables humans and agents to run finance together with full context, controls and auditability. Hyper growth startups, public companies and mid-market enterprises run on Rillet. Rillet also works with the top accounting firms. Learn more at rillet.com.

View source version on businesswire.com: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260901024988/en/

Nick Tooker, press@expensify.com

Source: Expensify, Inc.

Key Terms

general ledger financial

A general ledger is the central record where a company tracks every financial activity—sales, expenses, assets and liabilities—organized into separate accounts like a detailed checkbook for the whole business. Investors use it as the source material behind a company’s financial statements, so its completeness and accuracy affect how reliable earnings, cash flow and balance sheet numbers are. Think of it as the master spreadsheet that auditors and investors inspect to judge a company’s financial health and risk.

erp technical

ERP, or Enterprise Resource Planning, is a comprehensive software system that helps organizations manage and integrate core business processes such as finance, supply chain, and human resources in one unified platform. For investors, ERP systems can indicate how efficiently a company operates; strong and well-integrated systems often suggest good management and potential for sustainable growth.

two-way sync technical

A two-way sync is a data synchronization setup where changes made in one system are automatically copied to a second system, and changes in that second system are likewise copied back to the first. Think of it like two address books that update each other so both always show the same contacts. For investors, two-way sync matters because it affects data accuracy, operational efficiency, and the ease of integrating products or services across platforms.

continuous close financial

A continuous close is a trading mechanism where buy and sell orders are matched and executed continuously throughout the trading session, producing a running market price rather than a single periodic price. It matters to investors because it enables rapid order execution and real-time price discovery—like a store that keeps serving customers rather than opening only at scheduled times—affecting liquidity, bid-ask spreads, and how quickly trades complete.