Caren is absolutely correct. There are some capabilities available to you if you want to get into setting up and turning on the link with Quickbooks.

However, referring back to your original question, it is also possible to "print"/export a transaction report out of Quickbooks and import those entries into Timeslips. I've done it with some of my clients in the past. It is not that it cannot be done, but that it is: 1) a HIGHLY manual process which you will have to keep track of (in terms of what has been export thus far, imported previously etc., 2) requires a bit of expertise to create the import template initially, and 3) involves a bit of a "trick" to get the negative numbers that Quickbooks will be exporting into positive numbers that Timeslips' TSImport could accept.

If you are very new to Timeslips that may be more complexity than you want to undertake just right now.

But, the good news is that your instincts are correct, and there is a better way. In fact, TWO better ways!

Caren is absolutely correct. There are some capabilities available to you if you want to get into setting up and turning on the link with Quickbooks.

However, referring back to your original question, it is also possible to "print"/export a transaction report out of Quickbooks and import those entries into Timeslips. I've done it with some of my clients in the past. It is not that it cannot be done, but that it is: 1) a HIGHLY manual process which you will have to keep track of (in terms of what has been export thus far, imported previously etc., 2) requires a bit of expertise to create the import template initially, and 3) involves a bit of a "trick" to get the negative numbers that Quickbooks will be exporting into positive numbers that Timeslips' TSImport could accept.

If you are very new to Timeslips that may be more complexity than you want to undertake just right now.

But, the good news is that your instincts are correct, and there is a better way. In fact, TWO better ways!