Guide · Chashavshevet & WizCloud
Chashavshevet & WizCloud integration — entries into your software
You don't replace your software. Sfarim builds the journal entries and puts them in — an import file for desktop Chashavshevet, or straight through the WizCloud API in the cloud.
Sfarim learns your books, classifies the transactions, and assembles balanced journal entries. From there, two ways to get them in — with no re-keying and nothing replaced.
Desktop Chashavshevet — a ready import file
Sfarim produces the import file in exactly the format Chashavshevet ingests (קליטת תנועות), and your team loads it with no typing. The format was built against a real accounting export and validated byte-for-byte — including visual-order Hebrew, foreign currency and exchange-rate differences, and grouping lines under one reference so they enter as a single voucher.
A check before the import
Before anything enters Chashavshevet you see a preview of the file itself — every entry, both sides, amounts in their native currency, and alerts on anything unbalanced or missing a reference. It's the last human checkpoint before the import.
In the cloud — through the WizCloud API
For WizCloud, Sfarim connects straight to the API, with no files at all. It reads your books — accounts, journal entries, and bank pages through reports — to learn your chart of accounts and posting patterns, and stages the approved batch as a temporary batch in WizCloud, validated against the system's rules. Turning it permanent stays a deliberate action of yours, never automatic.
Sfarim prepares the entries. You approve the load.
Built for Israel
Entries are built in shekels and in foreign currency, with exchange-rate differences, in the encoding and format Chashavshevet expects. VAT is computed from the documents; you file the report itself — we prepare the numbers.
Do we have to replace Chashavshevet?
No. Sfarim builds the journal entries and puts them into your existing software — an import file on desktop Chashavshevet, or straight through the API in the cloud (WizCloud). The software stays where your bookkeeping lives; we just remove the keying.
Will the file really import cleanly?
The format was built against a real export and validated byte-for-byte — including visual-order Hebrew, foreign currency, and grouping lines under one reference. And before the import you see a preview of the file with alerts on anything unbalanced.
Does anything post automatically in WizCloud?
No. Sfarim reads the books to learn and stages the approved batch as a temporary batch that gets validated, but turning it permanent is a deliberate action of yours.
What about Hebrew and foreign currency?
Hebrew is stored in the encoding Chashavshevet ingests, and every transaction is recorded in its native currency with exchange-rate differences. Wide entries are grouped under one reference so Chashavshevet joins them into a single voucher.
Desktop or cloud — what do I get from each?
Desktop Chashavshevet: a ready import file you load, with a preview. WizCloud in the cloud: a direct API connection, no files. Both leave the approval with you.