You’re always looking for new ways of streamlining business operations while providing a superior level of customer care. The secret behind achieving this perfect balance is often found in integration. Any time that you can combine two or more components of running a business to the point that they work together seamlessly, it’s going to have a positive impact on your operations. This is why more businesses are investing in Salesforce and Sage Intacct integration. Maybe you’ve considered it but aren’t sure if it’s the right move for your business. Here’s what you need to know about integrating Salesforce with Sage Intacct today.  

Note: full release notes can be found here.

Curious about Sage Intacct's 2018 R4 release? We’ve summarized the numerous new features as briefly as possible, with links to relevant videos and demos.

As Julie Adams, VP of Product Management at Sage Intacct, reiterated in her video summarizing the new R4 release, “our goal is to be the first and last cloud financial management solution you’ll ever need.” This release helps Sage Intacct continue with its constant improvements; it dramatically expands budgeting functionality, offers assistance for nonprofits dealing with new revenue recognition guidelines, introduces an interactive custom report writer, allows automated periodic allocations for account balances, adds more scalability to Advanced CRM Integration, and much more.

 

By Laura McDowell, CPA, The Resource Group

As a registered CPA in Washington state and a Sage Intacct consultant with The Resource Group, I work with our professional services clients to make sure their accounting department has all of the tools they need to work efficiently.

 

By Saeward Schillaci, The Resource Group

In 2018, The Resource Group is celebrating its 30th anniversary as a company! What can our journey of the past 30 years teach your business? What are our predictions about upcoming developments in business management applications and accounting solutions? As we look back on what has developed in the past three decades, we are also excited to think about what the future of accounting will hold.