Ramp is a US spend management platform from a financial technology company that holds deposits at partner banks. It puts corporate cards, expenses, bill pay, procurement, travel and banking on one system, with a free core tier, a per-user Plus plan and AI agents, sold to startups through mid-market finance teams.
Independently scored, one dimension at a time. Every dimension is sourced, and we say whether a claim is published, reported, or estimated.
Ramp runs a first-party hosted MCP server, read and write, with 214 tools shared with its CLI (checked 11 October 2026) and one-click install in Claude and ChatGPT using OAuth as the signed-in user (agents.ramp.com, support.ramp.com, checked 26 September 2026), though Claude's directory page still describes the connector as read-only with 17 tools at a second endpoint, ramp-mcp-remote.ramp.com. In product, AP, policy and procurement agents run on live workflows, though accuracy figures are vendor claims. Limits: no receipt upload through MCP, a 100-row query cap, and bill payment scheduling stays in the web app, although an approval can let an already scheduled payment go out and agent card and x402 tools can spend company funds.
Bill Pay covers standard and same-day ACH, check, domestic and SWIFT wires, local-currency FX payouts and, since 21 July 2026, stablecoin payments; eligible FX payouts funded from Ramp Checking typically land in about 30 minutes (help center). Cards are Visa charge cards issued by Celtic Bank, Column, Sutton Bank and Lead Bank. Deductions: cashback is Ramp-set between 0 and 1.5 percent, and card FX carries a margin of up to 3 percent.
Ramp lists 40+ accounting integrations. On Plus, NetSuite syncs custom segments at line level, two-way vendors, accruals as journal entries and amortization templates, with PO import for 2 and 3-way match (support.ramp.com NetSuite overview, checked 26 September 2026). QuickBooks Online and Xero are on Free, Workday and Oracle Fusion Cloud on Enterprise, and no SAP ERP connector is listed.
Ramp's trust center lists SOC 1 Type 2 and SOC 2 Type 2 reports, ISO 27001, PCI DSS and FedRAMP Moderate (read 26 September 2026). The pricing page puts audit log, custom roles, payment release approvals and 3-way match on Plus, and files 1099-NEC and MISC at $0.65 per IRS form. E-invoicing mandates are not described, and W-8 handling is listed as an upload rather than validation.
Free and Plus are self-serve: link the bank, connect the ERP, upload the policy and issue cards. Ramp claims full implementation in 30 days or less, but the claim appears only on the plain-text version of ramp.com served to automated clients, the same page that misstates Bill Pay fees (vendor claim, checked 26 September 2026). Enterprise adds Ramp-led scoping, integration validation testing and employee training (ramp.com/pricing, ramp.com/enterprise). A developer sandbox exists for API work; no independent timeline data was found.
Ramp reports 70,000+ customers and 3,200+ customers worth $100,000 or more a year to it (Series F release, 4 June 2026). Local card issuing reaches 30+ countries and payments reach 185+ countries, but native multi-entity sync covers only NetSuite and Sage Intacct, with Universal CSV for other ERPs (ramp.com/multi-entity). Ramp opened to Canadian businesses in July 2026 and UK businesses in September 2026.
The pricing page lists 24/7 AI help plus chat, email and phone, with a dedicated account and customer success manager and priority 24/7 support only on Enterprise. NerdWallet's review (updated 15 June 2026) quotes a customer who had to push past app verification and tickets to reach a person, though NerdWallet reached a live agent by phone in under three minutes. G2, Capterra and TrustRadius pages were bot-blocked, so no review-site score is used.
Free ($0) and Plus ($15 per user a month, 20 percent off on annual billing) are published, as are every Bill Pay payment fee and the 1099 filing fee. The Plus platform fee based on team size, the Procurement and Accounts Receivable add-ons and the card cashback rate are not. Vendr shows a median contract of $24,148 a year from 102 purchases (updated February 2026).
Written by the Audit Friendly research team. No vendor edits, no sponsored placement.
You are buying one system for cards, reimbursements, vendor bills, purchase orders, travel and operating cash. The core is free; Plus at $15 per user a month (published, before a platform fee) unlocks NetSuite, Sage Intacct and Business Central sync, multi-entity, audit log, and AP agent line-item coding and approval recommendations; the AP agents' automated fraud checks come with Free. Ramp earns from card interchange (per Vendr), payment fees and Plus seats, so the free tier is real, but it is where the relationship starts.
The catch is that the economics have drifted toward Ramp. Card cashback went from a flat 1.5 percent to a Ramp-set range of 0 to 1.5 percent (NerdWallet, June 2026). Standard ACH ($0.59) and check ($1.99) fees took effect on 1 June 2026, with a three-month grace period for existing Bill Pay customers, and are waived only when bills are paid from a Ramp Checking Account. The Plus platform fee is not published. Native multi-entity sync covers only NetSuite and Sage Intacct, and there is no SAP ERP connector.
Before signing, get in writing: the cashback rate for your account and whether it can drop mid-term; the Plus platform fee, seat count basis and renewal cap; which add-ons (Procurement, Accounts Receivable) are in the price; whether ACH and check fees are waived at your volume; and your card credit limit and underwriting terms.
Jobs, mapped to how finance teams actually buy.
Agents for AP, launched 7 October 2025, code each invoice line from past bills, summarize vendor history for approvers and push card payments into vendor portals. Ramp claims 85 percent of accounting fields are right first time. Line-item auto-coding and approval recommendations sit on Plus.
Card controls block spend by merchant, category and amount before it happens, and Plus can auto-lock cards when receipts are late. Ramp's policy agent reviews expenses against the written policy; Ramp claims it automates 85 percent of reviews and catches 15 times more out-of-policy spend than rule-based flags.
The Procurement add-on takes plain-English requests, routes parallel approvals to finance, IT and legal, creates POs and 3-way matches invoices. Ramp claims procurement customers save 16 percent on vendor costs and 46 hours a month (29 April 2026 release). The add-on price is not published.
A controller connects Claude to Ramp's hosted MCP server and asks for last month's transactions missing GL codes, applies coding and comments to owners for receipts. Actions run as the signed-in user with that user's permissions. Receipt uploads and bill payment scheduling still happen in Ramp, although an approval made through Claude can let an already scheduled payment go out, and agent card and x402 tools can spend company funds.
Bill Pay sends SWIFT USD wires ($20, waived from Ramp Checking) and local-currency FX payments. Eligible EUR, GBP, MXN, BRL and COP payments funded from Ramp Checking typically arrive in about 30 minutes, around the clock, up to about $1 million. Not available to businesses in New York State.
Ramp Checking is a deposit account at First Internet Bank of Indiana with no account fees or minimums, and paying bills from it waives most Bill Pay fees. Reserve cash can sit in the Ramp Investment Account, a securities advisory account from Ramp Advisory LLC, a Ramp subsidiary, with Moment Advisors, LLC as subadviser and custody at Apex Clearing Corporation. The site says it is not FDIC-insured and may lose value. It needs a $5,000 minimum position, and an advisory fee of up to 0.15 percent of assets a year starts on 1 November 2026.
Forget the 40-row feature grid. Pick a finance workflow and see how this tool and its closest peers actually do it, with our verdict on who wins for whom.
Here's what it really costs: published rates where a vendor lists them, aggregated quote data where they don't, plus a path to your own number.
Unlimited physical and virtual cards, expenses, travel booking, AP with OCR, automated fraud checks, ACH, card, check and wire payments, and QuickBooks Online and Xero integrations.
Adds NetSuite, Sage Intacct, Business Central and Acumatica sync, multi-entity, AP agent coding and approval recommendations, payment release approvals, audit log and custom roles. 20 percent off with annual billing; the platform fee is not published.
Adds Workday, Oracle Fusion Cloud and Dynamics F&O integrations, local currency card issuing in 30+ countries, a dedicated account manager and Ramp-led implementation.
Custom intake, advanced workflow builder, PO management and 3-way match with Ramp purchase orders; available on Plus or Enterprise.
Revenue recognition schedules and recurring billing sit behind the Accounts Receivable add-on on every plan.
$0.59 standard ACH, $1.99 check, $10 same-day ACH, $15 domestic wire, $20 SWIFT USD wire, $20 overnight check, $1 per check attachment page. Most are waived when paid from Ramp Checking.
1099-NEC and 1099-MISC filing with free state filing.
Margin on the exchange rate for card transactions in a currency other than the statement currency.
No account opening fee, maintenance fee or minimum balance on the Ramp Checking Account at First Internet Bank of Indiana (published, checked 11 October 2026); paying bills from it waives most Bill Pay fees. The Ramp Operating Account, a pooled stored-value wallet at JPMorgan Chase, lists no account fees or minimum balance in the help center and is not offered in New York or Hawaii. The published fee waiver names only the Checking Account, so ask whether it applies to the Operating Account.
Site says Ramp partners with Wise for exchange rates "with no additional transaction fees" (published, checked 11 October 2026). No markup percentage is published; the rate appears in a calculator and on the bill before payment. SWIFT USD wires cost $20 from an outside bank and $0 from Ramp Checking.
Site says, as of 31 October 2026: 2 percent APY on eligible funds, variable, with interest paid by First Internet Bank of Indiana. This is a deposit rate. The footnote's as-of date matched the day the page was read on 10, 11 and 31 October 2026. The help center lists the same rate for the Ramp Operating Account, paid monthly by JPMorgan Chase.
Site says, checked 31 October 2026: up to 4.61 percent, net of an advisory fee of up to 0.15 percent. The banking and pricing page footnotes base it on the 1-day SEC yield for mutual funds and the yield to maturity for fixed income, "shown as of 09/03/2026, assuming a sample investment of $10M". This is a variable securities yield on an advisory account from Ramp Advisory LLC and is not a deposit rate. $5,000 minimum position; long-term strategies open at $50,000. The site says the account is not FDIC-insured and may lose value. The advisory fee is charged from 1 November 2026, after an introductory waiver that ends on 31 October 2026 (help center, checked 11 October 2026); the adviser's brochure dated 3 September 2026 calls it a wrap fee covering advice, the subadviser, trading and custody. Fund expenses inside the funds are extra.
Ramp's banking page says: "Ramp Business Corporation is a financial technology company and is not a bank. Checking Account deposit services provided by First Internet Bank of Indiana, Member FDIC." (Ramp business banking page, read 11 October 2026). The checking page footnote adds that "deposit insurance only covers deposits in the Ramp Checking Account in the event of the failure of the FDIC-insured bank." The help center also describes a Ramp Operating Account, "a pooled stored-value wallet program held with JPMorgan Chase", which the marketing pages do not mention and which differs on coverage wording, limits and debit controls (Ramp help center, read 11 October 2026). Confirm in writing which account type is being opened and which bank holds it.
The site says: "The Investment Account is an advisory account offered by Ramp Advisory LLC." and "The Investment Account is not insured by the FDIC, not a deposit product, and may lose value." (Ramp business banking page, read 11 October 2026). Portfolios are managed by Moment Advisors, LLC as subadviser. The advertised figure is a yield to maturity "shown as of 09/03/2026, assuming a sample investment of $10M", net of an advisory fee of up to 0.15 percent that applies from 1 November 2026. The adviser's brochure lists cases in which holdings can be sold without a new instruction when automated features are on, and says one fund, MULSX, is not a money market fund and can lose principal (Ramp Advisory brochure, read 11 October 2026).
Ramp launched with a flat 1.5 percent back, moved to a 1 to 1.5 percent range in May 2024, and told NerdWallet in June 2026 that the rate now ranges from 0 to 1.5 percent, set per customer (NerdWallet review updated 15 June 2026). Ramp declined to give rates by plan. Ramp's own card page promises cashback but no rate. Get the rate for your account, and any floor, written into the order form.
Ramp's pricing overview lists $0.59 per standard ACH and $1.99 per standard check effective 1 June 2026, with a three-month grace period for existing Bill Pay users (help center, checked 26 September 2026). Same-day ACH ($10), domestic wire ($15) and SWIFT USD wire ($20) fees also apply. All five are waived when bills are paid from a Ramp Checking Account, which pulls operating cash toward Ramp. Model the fee at your monthly payment count before you choose where to fund payments.
The pricing page shows the per-user price and a platform fee line with no amount (checked 26 September 2026). Seats include users with the Auditor role, annual plans are paid upfront, and removing a user earns no refund (Ramp Plus billing policy). Procurement and Accounts Receivable are separate add-ons with no public price. Ask for the platform fee, the seat basis and a renewal cap in writing.
Ramp's NetSuite overview is marked as available on Ramp Plus, and the pricing page puts Sage Intacct, Business Central and Acumatica on Plus and Workday and Oracle Fusion Cloud on Enterprise (checked 26 September 2026). The multi-entity page says native multi-entity supports NetSuite and Sage, with Universal CSV for other providers. The integrations page lists no SAP ERP connector, only SAP SuccessFactors for HR.
NerdWallet lists a requirement of at least $25,000 in a US business bank account and notes the card must be paid in full each statement period (updated 15 June 2026); Ramp's card page describes a charge card with 30-day payback. Ramp opened to Canadian businesses on 28 July 2026 and UK businesses on 15 September 2026, and EU customers came through a beta after the March 2026 Billhop acquisition. Non-US groups should confirm local card issuing, local reimbursements and support hours per country.
Fetched on 26 September 2026, ramp.com served automated clients a plain-text Machine Version in place of the normal homepage. It says Bill Pay has zero processing fees on domestic ACH and checks, offers up to 5 percent cashback, gives local card issuing as 33 countries in one place and 40+ in another, and carries a $3,100 signup incentive framed for AI agents. The help center lists $0.59 per ACH and $1.99 per check effective 1 June 2026 unless paid from Ramp Checking, and Ramp told NerdWallet in June 2026 that cashback ranges from 0 to 1.5 percent. The pricing page's 30+ countries is consistent with 33; only the 40+ figure conflicts. If an AI tool researched Ramp for you, check its numbers against ramp.com/pricing and the help center.
Scored on what an outside agent can actually reach: the documented API, how it authenticates, and whether the vendor ships an MCP server.
Inside the product, Ramp runs agents across expenses, AP and procurement. Agents for Controllers (July 2025) review expenses against written policy; Ramp claims they automate 85 percent of expense reviews at 99 percent accuracy. Agents for AP (7 October 2025) code invoice lines, check for fraud, recommend approvals and push card payments into vendor portals; Ramp claims 85 percent of accounting fields are right first time and more than $1 million in fraudulent invoices flagged in 90 days for early users. Procurement agents (29 April 2026) triage requests and review contracts. These are vendor claims with no independent audit.
Exists and scope: Ramp hosts its own MCP server at mcp.ramp.com/mcp. Its agent tools reference states 214 tools shared with the Ramp CLI (checked 11 October 2026), spanning transactions, reimbursements, bills, cards, agent cards and x402, purchase orders, travel, banking and treasury, accounting sync and analytics. Scope is read and write: the assistant can edit and code transactions, approve or reject transactions, reimbursements and requests, create and submit draft bills, lock cards and book travel. It never schedules or releases bill payments, although an approval that completes a bill's chain can let an already scheduled payment go out, and agent card and x402 tools can create one-time card payment tokens and pay from a stablecoin balance. A query that matches more than 100 rows returns an error instead of data, and receipt files cannot pass through MCP.
Turnkey or admin-configured: turnkey. Ramp is listed in Claude's connector directory and ChatGPT's app directory, and the connection acts as the signed-in user with that user's Ramp permissions. Claude's directory page still describes the connector as read-only with 17 tools at a second endpoint, ramp-mcp-remote.ramp.com (checked 26 September 2026), although that endpoint advertises the same write scopes as mcp.ramp.com, so confirm the live tool list after connecting. Admins can restrict which employees may connect, a Ramp Plus control. Accounting firms can connect to client businesses through Advisor Console. Ramp's older local server, ramp-public/ramp_mcp on GitHub, was archived on 17 July 2026.
Below MCP sits a full Developer API: OAuth 2.0 with scopes, 176 paths in the published OpenAPI spec, webhooks, a sandbox at demo.ramp.com, and a limit of 200 requests per 10 seconds per IP. One conflict to test: Ramp's help center says bill approvals are not available through the AI connection, while the agent tools reference lists a bill approval tool that can require browser step-up verification.
Who wins for whom: A team that needs FedRAMP Moderate, an audit log and merchant-level blocks at the swipe: Ramp. A controller who wants an agent to rank violations by risk against uploaded SOPs: Brex. A team that wants budget-linked cards that auto-freeze on a $0 plan: BILL Spend & Expense.
Blocks spend before it happens. Card controls block spend by merchant, category and amount before it happens, Plus adds auto-locking on late receipts, audit log and custom roles, and the trust center lists SOC 1 Type 2, SOC 2 Type 2 and FedRAMP Moderate.
Where it loses: NerdWallet lists a requirement of at least $25,000 in a US business bank account to qualify, and the late-receipt auto-lock, audit log and custom roles all need Plus, whose platform fee is unpublished.
Source: AF score rationale: Compliance depth 84; Ramp use cases, pricing tiers and watch-outs.
Watch: Is the Ramp Corporate Card Right for You? 1:00 · Review · Merchant Maverick on YouTube
Policy agents audit card spend. Per Brex, the audit agent checks every expense against uploaded policy and SOPs and ranks violations by risk; Premium adds multiple expense policies and dynamic approval chains, and Smart Card offers merchant card controls.
Where it loses: The trust page lists SOC 1 Type II but the enterprise page says SOC 1 Type I, and the Card Program Terms were revised on 7 April 2026, the day Capital One's purchase closed.
Source: AF score rationale: Compliance depth 78; Brex comparison row, pricing tiers, use cases and watch-outs.
Watch: Brex 2025 Fall Release: Train agents to enforce your policies and SOPs 1:53 · Official demo · Brex on YouTube (official)
Budget-linked cards that auto-freeze. On the $0 plan, admins attach budget policies for merchants, amounts, receipts and ordered approvers, cards auto-freeze when a receipt or detail is missing, and BILL states SOC 1 and SOC 2 Type II audits.
Where it loses: There is no VAT handling and no dedicated AI expense-audit engine of the kind Brex sells on Premium, and cards ship outside the US only to the UK, Canada and Australia.
Source: AF score rationale: Compliance depth 72; BILL Spend & Expense use cases, pricing tiers and watch-outs.
Watch: BILL Spend & Expense: Advanced admin tutorial 14:05 · Official demo · BILL on YouTube (official)
Who wins for whom: A NetSuite shop on Plus that wants line-level custom segments, accruals and amortization templates synced: Ramp. A company closing card spend into Workday Financials, Oracle Fusion or Dynamics 365 F&O: Brex. A QuickBooks Desktop or Acumatica team that wants ERP sync at no extra cost: BILL Spend & Expense.
Line-level NetSuite sync on Plus. On Plus, NetSuite syncs custom segments at line level, two-way vendors, accruals as journal entries and amortization templates, while QuickBooks Online and Xero sync on Free among 40+ accounting integrations.
Where it loses: No SAP ERP connector is listed, native multi-entity covers only NetSuite and Sage Intacct, and Workday and Oracle Fusion Cloud sync only on Enterprise.
Source: AF score rationale: GL / ERP fit 86; Ramp pricing tiers and watch-outs.
Watch: Receipt capture, even easier 1:12 · Official short · Ramp on YouTube (official)
Pre-coded spend exports to NetSuite. Native connectors cover NetSuite, Sage Intacct, QuickBooks Online, Xero, Business Central, Dynamics 365 F&O, Oracle Fusion and Workday Financials; NetSuite imports classes, departments, locations and custom fields, with intercompany journal entries and amortization.
Where it loses: Bill sync covers only QuickBooks Online, NetSuite, Xero and Sage Intacct, and Essentials stops at two entities, so multi-entity close needs Premium at $12 per active user a month.
Source: AF score rationale: GL / ERP fit 84; Brex pricing tiers and watch-outs.
Watch: Automate More, Close Faster | Brex + NetSuite Integration Demo 15:29 · Consultant walkthrough · Oasis Solutions on YouTube
Free ERP sync, daily cadence. Spend & Expense syncs to QuickBooks Online and Desktop, NetSuite, Sage Intacct, Business Central and Acumatica at no extra cost, auto-refreshing departments, locations and projects each sync, with scheduled SFTP file exports.
Where it loses: Automatic sync runs every 24 hours, the integrations FAQ lags BILL's own changelog, and Xero sync also requires a BILL Accounts Payable subscription.
Source: AF score rationale: GL / ERP fit 80; BILL Spend & Expense comparison row and watch-outs.
Watch: BILL.com Review (2026) I Tested the Transaction AI Agent on My Expenses 6:23 · Review · Daniel Davidson on YouTube
Ramp appears in 5 of our step-by-step walkthroughs of where AI fits in finance work, with what a person still decides at each step.
Ramp's help center says the introductory advisory fee waiver ends on 31 October 2026 and an annual fee of up to 0.15 percent of assets, charged by Ramp Advisory LLC, applies from 1 November 2026.
Ramp opened its platform to UK-based businesses with Visa as its card network partner, after European customers ran in a beta; ramp.com/uk names Stripe Payments UK as the UK card issuer. It is Ramp's first major move outside North America after Canada in July.
Ramp made stablecoin balances and USDC vendor payments generally available inside its existing approvals, controls and accounting sync.
Ramp announced an Investment Account that builds and manages a fixed-income portfolio across money market funds, Treasuries and investment-grade corporates, with portfolios managed by Moment Advisors, LLC and securities held at Apex Clearing Corporation. The post said advisory fees were waived at launch.
ICONIQ, GIC and Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan led the round. Ramp reported over $1 billion in annualized revenue, positive free cash flow and 70,000+ customers.
Ramp launched Stack, where AI agents run reconciliations, roll schedules forward, draft journal entries and build flux analyses for review, with an audit log of each step. Ramp's help center says Stack supports single-entity QuickBooks Online (multi-entity only for eligible accounts), not QuickBooks Desktop or multi-currency, and cannot mark transactions reconciled in QuickBooks Online. Usage is metered in credits; Ramp publishes no price.
Ramp Free costs $0 and covers cards, expenses, travel, basic AP and QuickBooks Online or Xero sync. Most mid-market buyers need Plus for NetSuite, Sage Intacct, multi-entity and AP agent line-item coding and approval recommendations; automated fraud checks from the AP agents come with Free. Plus lists at $15 per user a month on a monthly plan, 20 percent off with annual billing, plus a platform fee based on team size that Ramp does not publish (checked 26 September 2026).
At list price, 100 billable users on Plus comes to $18,000 a year on monthly billing or about $14,400 a year on annual billing, before the platform fee (Audit Friendly estimate). Vendr reports a median Ramp contract of $24,148 a year across 102 purchases, ranging from $11,016 to $65,076 (updated February 2026).
Billable users include active users and the Auditor role; guests, pending users and users assigned by an accounting firm are not billed. Add Bill Pay fees if you pay from an outside bank, 1099 filing at $0.65 per IRS form, and the Procurement or Accounts Receivable add-ons if you need them.
No. Ramp's site says: "Ramp Business Corporation is a financial technology company and is not a bank. Checking Account deposit services provided by First Internet Bank of Indiana, Member FDIC." (Ramp business banking page, checked 11 October 2026). The checking page adds: "When you open a Ramp Checking Account, you are opening a deposit account at First Internet Bank."
First Internet Bank of Indiana holds Ramp Checking deposits and can place them at other FDIC-insured banks through IntraFi's ICS service. Ramp's help center says First Internet Bank acts as custodian for those placements, BNY Mellon acts as subcustodian, and a customer can exclude specific network banks. A second account type, the Ramp Operating Account, is described in the help center as "a pooled stored-value wallet program held with JPMorgan Chase", where "Accounts are owned by Ramp Payments Corp and held on behalf of customers." (Ramp help center, checked 11 October 2026). The marketing pages do not mention it.
On deposit insurance, the site says deposits in a Ramp Checking Account "receive FDIC insurance up to tens of millions of dollars per depositor" and gives no dollar figure in the page copy (Ramp checking page, checked 11 October 2026). The help center lists the Checking Account as "$250,000 plus up to $190 million through IntraFi" and the Operating Account as "$250,000 in pass-through FDIC coverage" (Ramp help center, checked 11 October 2026). The site also says: "Certain conditions must be satisfied for 'pass-through' FDIC deposit insurance coverage to apply." and "Deposits are insured by the FDIC up to the maximum allowed by law; deposit insurance only covers deposits in the Ramp Checking Account in the event of the failure of the FDIC-insured bank."
The Ramp Investment Account is a separate securities product. The site says: "The Investment Account is not a deposit account and is not FDIC insured. Securities are held at Apex Clearing Corporation, a member of SIPC." (Ramp Investment Account page, checked 11 October 2026). Card programs are a third arrangement: the site footer names Celtic Bank, Column N.A., Sutton Bank and Lead Bank as US card issuers.
Stack is Ramp's AI platform for accounting work, launched on 3 June 2026. Agents reconcile accounts, build and roll forward schedules, draft journal entries, run variance analysis and produce financial statements, and they stop for a reviewer wherever the team sets an approval step. Each session is logged, and approved entries sync to the ledger (Ramp launch post and help center, checked 9 November 2026).
Ramp sells it to accounting firms running a book of clients through its Advisor Console and to in-house controllers and bookkeepers. A client does not have to be a Ramp customer, and when the firm manages the subscription the client does not see Stack by default. Ramp says it partners with more than 4,500 accounting firms, including 92 of the top 100 CPA firms (vendor claim).
The limits are in Ramp's help center: "Stack supports QuickBooks Online for single-entity bookkeeping." Multi-entity is available only to eligible accounts through a Ramp representative, and there is no QuickBooks Desktop or multi-currency support, so it does not fit consolidations or intercompany eliminations. It codes new bank activity and drafts new entries but does not change existing QuickBooks Online transactions, so cleanup work stays in QuickBooks. It produces a reconciled workpaper but "cannot mark transactions as reconciled in QuickBooks Online." Ramp meters usage in credits and does not publish a price; ask your Ramp representative for the credit plan in writing. The 50 to 60 percent faster close figures are Ramp marketing and customer quotes, not tested.
Yes. Ramp runs a first-party hosted MCP server at mcp.ramp.com/mcp with one-click install from Claude's connector directory and ChatGPT's app directory, and recommends its CLI for Claude Code and other coding agents. The connection acts as the signed-in user, so the assistant sees and changes only what that user can in Ramp. The agent tools reference lists 214 tools across transactions, reimbursements, bills, cards, agent cards and x402, purchase orders, travel, banking and treasury, and accounting sync (checked 11 October 2026). Claude's directory page still describes the connector as read-only with 17 tools at a second endpoint, ramp-mcp-remote.ramp.com, so confirm the live tool list after connecting.
Claude can code transactions, approve or reject transactions, reimbursements and purchase requests, create and submit draft bills, lock cards and book travel. It cannot upload receipts through MCP, schedule or release bill payments, or pull more than 100 rows in one query, although agent card and x402 tools can create one-time card payment tokens and pay from a stablecoin balance. Ramp's help center says bill approvals are not available through the AI connection, while the tool reference lists a bill approval tool that may need browser step-up verification and whose approval can let an already scheduled payment go out; test it on your own account.
Answered only from our own published research on this tool, never from general internet noise. If we cannot answer it well, our research agents will dig in and publish a sourced answer.