Mobile technology

If you’ve noticed less talk about blockchain this year from technology product makers, that’s on purpose: Companies have realized big promises without flashy results makes consumers suspicious.

Congressional spending bills are expected to permanently repeal the “Cadillac tax” and other taxes funding the Affordable Care Act, raise the tobacco purchasing age to 21, and extend the U.S. Export-Import Bank for seven years, according to a senior House Democratic aide familiar with the talks.

Bill.com founder and CEO René Lacerte and a team of staff rang the opening bell on the New York Stock Exchange this morning, as Bill.com went public trading under the ticker symbol BILL.

Accountants who depend on the integration have been left to manually transfer data and figure out how to fill the software gap left by the severed partnership.

The company behind the very popular business billing and payments app filed for a $100 million initial public offering on Nov. 15.

QuickBooks Connect 2019 didn’t arrive with any big product releases or company news. Instead, Intuit discussed injecting artificial intelligence into its existing products, and adding capabilities to the QuickBooks suite.

Accountants understand they are reliant on technology both professionally and personally, but they still find themselves fatigued by it.

As audit changes rapidly, driven by rapid development in artificial intelligence and other emerging technologies, Armanino has taken the bull by the horns and has put out the first app for attestation driven by blockchain technology.

The accounting software company is looking to hire 75 new staff over the next two years.

Paychex wins HR tech award, and TripIt is now available for Mac users.