Oct 2, 2026 · 1 hr 23 min · 16 segments
This isn’t your typical webinar, it’s an open floor. This session will center around Intuit Enterprise Suite (IES) updates from Hector Garcia, along with the latest conversations happening in the…
Dan DeLongHostSharrin FullerHost
Do you know that if the third-party apps, talking about the third-party integrations, because there's this dimensions thing, right? Do you know if that is available in the API? It is available.
The dimensions are available in the API, and it's going to be up to the third-party app to make sure they upgrade their softwares.
I can tell you that because in RightTool, we access dimensions and they're in the API.
Now, what is IaaS great at? No need to learn a new UI or UX if you're already on QBO.
If you did a desktop migration to QBO, and what I mean is, forget about signing a one-year contract IES just to see what happens.
If the data that came in is sufficient, if you didn't lose any important features that you wanted, and then you look at the features that you lost and they happen to be in IES, then that's a great option.
So I think that if the desktop to online migration is a pleasant one, and you don't lose any data and stuff, then it's a really, really good thing for desktop people to go to IaaS.
Multi-entity consolidation, so like literally one-click P&L by entity, You can do that really easy elimination.
So in the QuickBooks desktop world, we had to create a ghost company for eliminations and do weird journal entries in that ghost company, basically like a non-posting company.
In QuickBooks, I mean, in IES, you can have non-posting journal entries, which are called the eliminations.
And if you've never done multi-entity consolidation, this is Greek and that's fine.
Let it continue to be Greek because once you go into that world, it's like, it's bad.
Multi-entity chart of accounts and dimension standardization, which means you can have three, four companies all with the same chart of accounts, all with the same dimensions, really valuable.

Do you know that if the third-party apps, talking about the third-party integrations, because there's this dimensions thing, right? Do you know if that is available in the API? It is available.
The dimensions are available in the API, and it's going to be up to the third-party app to make sure they upgrade their softwares.
I can tell you that because in RightTool, we access dimensions and they're in the API.
Now, what is IaaS great at? No need to learn a new UI or UX if you're already on QBO.
If you did a desktop migration to QBO, and what I mean is, forget about signing a one-year contract IES just to see what happens.
If the data that came in is sufficient, if you didn't lose any important features that you wanted, and then you look at the features that you lost and they happen to be in IES, then that's a great option.
So I think that if the desktop to online migration is a pleasant one, and you don't lose any data and stuff, then it's a really, really good thing for desktop people to go to IaaS.
Multi-entity consolidation, so like literally one-click P&L by entity, You can do that really easy elimination.
So in the QuickBooks desktop world, we had to create a ghost company for eliminations and do weird journal entries in that ghost company, basically like a non-posting company.
In QuickBooks, I mean, in IES, you can have non-posting journal entries, which are called the eliminations.
And if you've never done multi-entity consolidation, this is Greek and that's fine.
Let it continue to be Greek because once you go into that world, it's like, it's bad.
Multi-entity chart of accounts and dimension standardization, which means you can have three, four companies all with the same chart of accounts, all with the same dimensions, really valuable.
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