Seamless tracking of Stripe subscription data or custom imports via Excel
Real-time updates for all subscription changes
Fully automated, GAAP- and ASC 606-сompliant sync to QuickBooks Online
Start by connecting your Stripe account or uploading your subscription data via Excel.
Synder automatically allocates revenue across billing periods in full compliance with GAAP and ASC 606, handling multi-item invoices, refunds, cancellations, prorations, and more.
For Stripe, any modifications to active subscriptions—such as upgrades, downgrades, cancellations, etc.—are tracked instantly.
Synder automatically posts recognition journal entries to QuickBooks, transferring amounts from Deferred Revenue (Balance Sheet) to Income (P&L) accounts.
Synder RevRec integrates with Stripe and supports Excel uploads, automatically building revenue recognition schedules. It tracks all subscription changes—like cancellations, refunds, upgrades, downgrades, and multi-item invoices—and updates recognition schedules in real time (for direct Stripe integration).
Synder ensures that revenue is recognized when obligations are fulfilled, not merely when payments are received. It automates the allocation of revenue across billing periods, adhering strictly to GAAP and ASC 606 standards.
Waterfall by Month/Customer reports give you a clear breakdown of how booked revenue is recognized over time. Automatically generated from your subscription data, it provides precise visibility into deferred and recognized revenue.
Handle invoices with extended terms like Net 30 or Net 60 with ease. Synder records deferred revenue upon invoice issuance and transitions it to recognized revenue as services are rendered, maintaining accurate financial statements regardless of payment timing.
Track and recognize revenue in your home currency, even for international transactions. Synder uses Stripe’s conversion rates for synced Stripe data, and for Excel imports, you can specify the conversion rates directly in your file.
Automatically allocate and recognize discounts across billing periods. Synder supports multiple processing modes and maps coupons to specific products for accurate, GAAP-compliant reporting.
At Synder, protecting your data is our top priority. No human ever accesses your data—everything is handled automatically and securely. We use industry-standard encryption protocols and conduct regular independent PEN testing. Synder is fully compliant with SOC 2, GDPR, HIPAA, and CCPA.
Hop on a discovery call with an accounting automation expert to see how Synder can streamline your revenue recognition.
Book a demoFor businesses with a high volume of subscriptions
For businesses with up to 50 active subscriptions
Accurate revenue recognition reports
Real-time tracking of subscription changes
Synder RevRec is a revenue recognition software that automatically handles deferred revenue by recognizing it in compliance with GAAP and ASC 606 standards. When you receive payment in advance for a product or service, Synder records it as deferred revenue on your balance sheet. As the service is delivered or the obligation is fulfilled, Synder gradually transfers the appropriate portion to recognized revenue on your income statement. This process is fully automated, with real-time tracking of subscription changes and monthly journal entries posted directly to QuickBooks.
Yes, Synder RevRec is a revenue recognition software fully compliant with both ASC 606 and IFRS 15. It automates revenue recognition based on performance obligations, ensuring accurate, standards-aligned reporting for subscription and service-based businesses.
Synder RevRec is directly integrated with Stripe and QuickBooks Online, enabling automated revenue recognition for users of these platforms. For businesses using other systems, Synder offers an Excel import feature to upload subscription and transaction data. While it doesn’t connect directly with other accounting software, Synder handles all revenue recognition calculations internally and generates detailed reports that can be manually entered into any accounting system, giving SaaS businesses the flexibility to stay compliant regardless of their tech stack.
Not all businesses are legally required to follow revenue recognition standards. In the U.S., public companies must adhere to GAAP and ASC 606, while private companies are not legally bound to these standards. However, many private businesses choose to comply to meet investor expectations, secure financing, or prepare for potential public offerings. Internationally, IFRS 15 applies to public companies and is often adopted by private firms in jurisdictions where it's mandated or preferred.
Under Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP), the main principles of revenue recognition are encapsulated in the five-step model established by the Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) under ASC 606. These steps are:
1. Identify the contract with a customer;
2. Identify the performance obligations in the contract;
3. Determine the transaction price;
4. Allocate the transaction price to the performance obligations;
5. Recognize revenue when (or as) the entity satisfies a performance obligation.
This framework ensures that revenue is recognized in a manner that reflects the transfer of goods or services to customers in exchange for the amount the company expects to be entitled to, promoting consistency and comparability across financial statements