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Connectors

A connector reads data straight from another system, so you do not have to export and upload files. Data from a connector is read again before every reconciliation run. Start from Data → Data sources → Connect a system.

Connector Category Signs in with Reads
Tally Prime / ERP 9 Accounting Nothing (Tally’s HTTP interface on your network) Vouchers for a date range, one row per ledger entry
Xero Accounting Your Xero account (sign in once) Invoices, bank transactions, payments and more from a connected organisation
QuickBooks Online Accounting Your QuickBooks account (sign in once) Invoices, bills, payments, deposits, journal entries and more
Zoho Books Accounting Your Zoho account (sign in once) Invoices, bills, payments, credit notes and more
OData service (SAP, Dynamics, NetSuite) ERP User name and password An entity set from any OData v2, v3 or v4 service, such as SAP’s supplier invoice and journal entry APIs
MySQL / MariaDB Databases User name and password A table, view or SELECT query, read-only
Microsoft SQL Server / Azure SQL Databases User name and password A table, view or SELECT query, read-only
Google BigQuery Warehouses A read-only service account A table or a SELECT query
Snowflake Warehouses Key-pair sign-in A table or a SELECT query
SFTP folder Files Password or SSH key The newest file matching a pattern, such as a daily bank statement drop
FTP folder Files User name and password (FTPS recommended) The newest file matching a pattern
Google Drive file Cloud storage Your Google account (sign in once) A CSV, Excel or bank statement file, or a Google Sheet exported as CSV
Google Sheets Cloud storage Your Google account (sign in once) One tab of a private sheet; the first row is the column names
OneDrive / SharePoint file Cloud storage Your Microsoft account (sign in once) A CSV, Excel or bank statement file from OneDrive or a SharePoint library

Two more sources are set up from New data source instead: an Airtable base (with a personal access token) and a PostgreSQL database.

  1. Choose the connector. If it is not ready on this server (an account-based connector needs the server to be set up with that provider), it is shown greyed out with what is missing.
  2. Choose a saved connection, or enter the settings. Accounts you sign in to (Xero, QuickBooks, Zoho, Google, Microsoft) and saved credentials (databases, servers, warehouses) are kept on the Connections page, so several data sources reuse them.
  3. Test connection. RefinePoint checks the settings and lists what it can read: tables, sheets, reports.
  4. Pick what to read and preview it. The columns found and their types are shown.
  5. Review the fields and save.
  • Security. Passwords, keys and tokens are encrypted when saved and never shown again; editing a connection shows them masked. Database and warehouse connections only read.
  • Size. A connector reads up to 100,000 rows at a time by default.
  • Private networks. Connectors reach systems on the internet. A system inside your own network (Tally on an office PC, a database behind a firewall) needs to be reachable from RefinePoint; talk to your administrator.
  • Dates and amounts are read with the types the connector reports. Check them when you review the fields.