How many hours does your company spend each week copying invoices, payments, and contact information from one window into Wave? Wave accounting integration cuts this tedious work by connecting Wave to your CRM, eCommerce store, payment gateway, and other reporting apps so data flows automatically between them. Whether you need to reconcile GST in Auckland or Melbourne, generate VAT invoices in Abu Dhabi, or process a Razorpay payout in Pune, PenguinPeak will build the connection in Wave to match your needs.
When you complete an order, subscription, or job in your CRM or ERP, we create customer and invoice entries in Wave, and updates flow both ways so the sales team doesn't need to open your accounting book to check payment status.
What makes my store sales income differ from my bank account balance? You get paid the difference after fees, returns, and delays are accounted for. We develop an integration solution that records the total sale amount in Wave, logs fees and returns on separate lines, and then reconciles the payment received.
We can map transactions from Stripe, PayPal, Razorpay, or local payment gateways to your Wave transactions by creating consistent references.
We import your Wave data into your BI platform or custom dashboard so you can see receivables, cash flow, and category spending alongside other operating metrics.
Wave lets you manage multiple businesses independently with one login. We provide an integration solution that routes information to the correct business account file. This is important for agencies, holding companies, and individuals managing multiple businesses.
Most migration issues crop up weeks later because there is no reconciliation report and no one knows what changed. We create a written record of all mapping decisions and every record we merge, so your accountant can always trace any number back to its source.
Once your Wave data stream is stable enough, it becomes a useful input for automation. Through our AI Development service line, we can create assistants that analyze invoices arriving in your inbox, propose account classifications, detect abnormal payments, and compose payment reminder letters. Based on our experience with Wave mutations, they usually don't trigger HTTP errors. So our assistants need strong error handling.
The first step is identifying how your organization handles its finances: who sends out the bills, where you are paid from, and the kind of data that your accountant requires after each quarter.
We identify the system of record for each record and decide on the Wave account, tax type, and currency for each transaction type.
Developers code against the Wave API using OAuth 2.0 authentication and test with fake data before integrating with live accounting records.
The bookkeeper will review all imported data in Wave, including refunds, partial payments, and foreign currency.
In this step, we implement logging and notifications to detect synchronization problems right away, not after everything is messed up at the end of the month.
APIs evolve, and we monitor changes. For example, recently Wave changed its approach to transaction modeling.
Tell us which tools your invoices, payments, and customer records live in today. PenguinPeak will review your Wave setup and return a clear integration plan, including scope, timeline, and cost, for your team to sign off on. Book a free Wave integration consultation with our team today.
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Freelancers and small business owners use Wave widely. Wave’s developer side is unique because it has only one GraphQL endpoint, compared to the many REST endpoints other accounting tools offer. Third-party apps authenticate via OAuth 2.0, while the full-access personal token is for development.
The API also covers accounting objects such as businesses, customers, products, invoices, payments, transactions, and the chart of accounts, but not user management. The public documentation for Wave includes no webhooks or rate-limit figures, so a good integration needs to poll.
Wave accounting integration connects Wave to third-party tools like your CRM, online store, payment provider, and reporting tools. This saves time and reduces workload: instead of manually entering invoices, customers, and payments, data syncs between systems via Wave’s GraphQL API. It also reduces mistakes and helps owners track total income, expenses, and outstanding invoices in real time.
Yes. Wave provides a public GraphQL API through a single endpoint, letting you access business, customer, product, invoice, payment, transaction, and chart of accounts data. OAuth 2.0 is used for production application authentication. API does not manage users, so you can add/remove collaborators within the Wave app.
A simple one-way integration, for instance, posting paid orders as invoices within Wave, would typically take two weeks. More complex integrations involving multi-currency functionality, multiple business accounts, or complex reconciliation rules take longer. The audit phase will give you an exact estimate after we understand your systems and requirements.
Companies outside the US and Canada can use Wave for accounting, invoicing, and reporting. Still, they’ll need to manage payments and payroll separately, since those features are mostly built for the North American market. Companies in New Zealand, India, Australia, and the UAE usually integrate their regional payment gateways and tax-filing systems, which accountants manage.
In most cases, yes. Because of Wave’s open developer API, we can build a custom integration between Wave and platforms like Shopify, WooCommerce, Zoho, HubSpot, or your internal system. Some systems don’t have a ready-made integration with Wave, so we use a custom integration. We check feasibility as part of our audit process.
We use OAuth 2.0 for authorization; we store credentials in an encrypted secrets manager and request the permissions needed for each process. Test builds use sample data, not production books. We also log all changes made by each sync, so your accountant can trace each transaction back to its source.
These changes do take place. The integration guide already notes that Wave will adopt new transaction models and that these changes may affect tools that depend on old models. We promise to track, test, and update your integration so changes on Wave’s end don’t cause silent data corruption in your system.
Yes, although only to some extent. For example, AI can help you classify expenses, scan supplier invoices, detect anomalies, and generate notifications. We suggest having human approval when the process involves posting data in the books.
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