Campfire
AI-native ERP with a proprietary large accounting model that shortens the close for scaling tech companies.
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About Campfire
Campfire is an AI-native ERP for finance and accounting teams at scaling technology companies. It combines a Core Accounting general ledger with a Revenue Automation module for billing and ASC 606 revenue recognition, powered by a proprietary large accounting model and an AI assistant called Ember.
Founded in 2023, the San Francisco company raised a $35 million Series A led by Accel in June 2025 and a $65 million Series B co-led by Accel and Ribbit Capital in October 2025, taking total funding past $100 million. It is estimated to serve a few hundred customers, many migrating from NetSuite or QuickBooks.
Campfire is aimed at venture-backed software companies from startup through to IPO that want AI-first accounting without a heavyweight ERP implementation. It does not offer project accounting, inventory or other operational modules.
Key Features
- Core Accounting general ledger with AI journal automation
- Revenue Automation for billing and ASC 606 revenue recognition
- Ember AI assistant for conversational ledger queries
- Vendor-claimed three-day close and eight-week implementations
Our in-depth review
Campfire is an AI-native ERP that wants scaling tech companies off NetSuite and QuickBooks, pairing a modern general ledger with a proprietary 'large accounting model' and an assistant called Ember.
What it does well. The traction is real rather than rhetorical: Accel led a $35 million Series A in June 2025 and co-led a $65 million Series B with Ribbit Capital roughly twelve weeks later, taking total funding past $100 million. Coverage consistently notes the clean interface, automated revenue recognition and fast implementations, with the vendor claiming go-lives in around eight weeks and customers closing in around three days rather than fifteen.
Where it falls short. Campfire covers core accounting and billing, not the project accounting, inventory depth or operational modules of a full ERP, so complex businesses will outgrow it or bolt tools around it. It is estimated to have a few hundred customers, a fraction of the incumbent base, and the close-speed and implementation figures are the vendor's own. NetSuite now publishes comparison pages against it, which signals threat and invites scrutiny in equal measure.
Best for. Series B to pre-IPO software companies with SaaS revenue models leaving QuickBooks or a lightly used NetSuite instance for AI-first accounting workflows.
Verdict. The most convincingly funded of the AI-native ERPs, provided your requirements stop at accounting and billing.
At a glance
- Category
- Month-end close
- Best for
- 11–50 practice
- Editor's score
- 4.4 / 5
- Pricing
- Not published; quote-based by modules and entities via demo, with a savings calculator on campfire.ai
- Last verified
- 2026-09-30
Integrations
- Standalone general ledger
- Migrates from QuickBooks and NetSuite
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