Monday, July 8, 2013

Intuit launches QuickBooks API for Australian market

Peter Dinham for IT Wire.com writes: US-based online accounting software company, Intuit, which split earlier this year with Australian accounting software provider, Reckon, over use of the QuickBooks brand, has launched an Application Programming Interface (API) for QuickBooks, which it says will enable collaboration with Australian developers.
According to Intuit Product Manager for QuickBooks Online Australia, Nora Tucker, QuickBooks Online’s “rapidly accelerating growth within the Australian market, combined with its market leadership around the world, means local developers have the ability to integrate external applications with a world-leading brand – creating opportunities for them to break into the global market.”

“This adds further depth to our relationship with the Australian market by providing opportunities for Australian developers to succeed globally via the world-wide market we already have access to.”

Tucker said the QuickBooks Online API had been launched with “much anticipation from local developers” who she said had made regular enquiries into partnerships with QuickBooks Online since its Australian launch in late 2012.
And, Tucker said that Australian and global companies including Web Payroll, Shoeboxed, SOS inventory, KeyPay and FiFo Workpapers had already successfully used the QuickBooks Online Partner Program to integrate their offerings into the accounting software.

Navraj Dhillon, Product Manager for Web Payroll commented: “The process for integrating with QuickBooks Online was simple and has enabled us to grow our customer base even faster than ever before.”

Tucker said that. in addition to the potential customers on a global scale, developers for QuickBooks Online also enjoyed the benefits of a responsive support team, social media leverage and additional marketing support opportunities.

“It’s our hope that our proven business success and increasingly popular software will attract Australia’s best programmers, and that these relationships can be mutually beneficial and profitable across Australia and beyond.”


For further information on integrating with QuickBooks Online, developers should visit:
http://www.intuit.com.au/quickbooks-online/become-a-quickbooks-partner.jsp

The Intuit Press Release Below:
Intuit Inc., the global leader in small business financial management solutions, today announced it has launched an application programming interface (API) for its world-leading QuickBooks Online product, enabling collaboration with Australian developers.
Nora Tucker, Product Manager for QuickBooks Online Australia, said, “This adds further depth to our relationship with the Australian market by providing opportunities for Australian developers to succeed globally via the world-wide market we already have access to.”

QuicksBooks Online’s rapidly accelerating growth within the Australian market, combined with its market leadership around the world, means local developers have the ability to integrate external applications with a world-leading brand – creating opportunities for them to break into the global market.

The QuickBooks Online API has been launched with much anticipation from local developers who have made regular enquiries into partnerships with QuickBooks Online since its Australian launch in late 2012.

Australian and global companies including Web Payroll, Shoeboxed, SOS inventory, KeyPay and FiFo Workpapers have already successfully used the QuickBooks Online Partner Program to integrate their offerings into the accounting software.

Navraj Dhillon, Product Manager for Web Payroll said, “The process for integrating with QuickBooks Online was simple and has enabled us to grow our customer base even faster than ever before.”

In addition to the potential customers on a global scale, developers for QuickBooks Online also enjoy the benefits of a responsive support team, social media leverage and additional marketing support opportunities.

Ms Tucker continued, “It’s our hope that our proven business success and increasingly popular software will attract Australia’s best programmers, and that these relationships can be mutually beneficial and profitable across Australia and beyond.”

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