Slate

Most accounting tools look like they were built for the tax office. Slate was built for the person running the business.

Type "invoice Dana 3,000 for the logo project" and the document is drafted, with the client, amount and VAT already in place. Photograph a crumpled receipt from the bottom of your bag and AI reads the vendor, date and total straight into your books. Ask "how much VAT do I owe this quarter?" or "who still hasn't paid me?" and you get a direct answer instead of a report to dig through. Hand Slate a messy Excel file from your old system and it maps the columns for you.

None of this happens behind your back. Every AI draft is a proposal: nothing is saved, issued or sent until you approve it.

The engineering underneath is just as deliberate. Documents are digitally signed on the server the moment they're issued, with no smart card, USB token or desktop installation. Each document gets a sequential number locked server-side, so the numbering can't drift or be edited after the fact. Allocation numbers from the Israel Tax Authority are requested automatically right after issuing, so compliance becomes something that simply happens.

Then there's the design. A calm dashboard shows revenue, net profit, income against expenses and an activity map at a glance. Dark mode, accessibility controls and a built-in VAT calculator sit one click away. The full interface switches between Hebrew and English, right-to-left and left-to-right, without losing your place. It runs in any browser and installs to your phone's home screen like a native app.

Slate is built in Israel, for businesses that would rather spend their time on the work than on the paperwork.