Your books run on the same database as the register — and the cost lines come §280E-framed.
You came in because your books live in a tool that has never seen a single sale — and because §280E means where a cost line lands is the difference between a return you can defend and one you can’t.
Most shops keep their books in a tool that never saw a sale, re-key everything, and hope §280E got handled downstream. Here the numbers your bookkeeper reconciles are the numbers your closer rang. QuickBooks Online syncs both ways, the bank feed auto-matches, and cost lines are classified for IRC §280E — cost of goods sold versus what isn’t deductible — so the file you hand your accountant is already framed the way the return needs it.
The books stay framed for §280E in the same system as the register. Handing a CPA numbers that were re-keyed out of the register is how a mistake gets expensive at exactly the wrong time.
See your books tie to your register.
The demo walks the QuickBooks sync, the bank-feed auto-match, and §280E cost classification walked live by our team, on the working product.