CONA
Automates e-commerce revenue reconciliation from marketplace orders through to a DATEV export.
Some outbound links may earn The AI Ledger a commission. Editor scores and verdicts are never influenced.
About CONA
CONA is a German finance automation platform that reconciles e-commerce and SaaS revenue, matching orders, payments, marketplace fees and returns automatically and producing a finished DATEV export for the tax adviser. It connects Shopify, Amazon, Stripe, PayPal, Klarna and Xentral, and also issues DACH-compliant customer invoices with correct VAT treatment and numbering.
The company was founded by Anton Port and Maximilian Weinberg, both former e-commerce finance consultants, and is backed by torq.partners alongside individual investors including Diana zur Löwen and Nicholas Fechtner. Its stated focus is the DACH region, and the product handles OSS, reverse charge and third-country VAT cases that trip up generic reconciliation tools.
Pricing is usage-based on monthly order volume, starting at €19.99 per month with every feature included at every tier and a one-month free trial. It is aimed at e-commerce and SaaS operators in Germany, Austria and Switzerland and at the tax advisers who serve them.
Key Features
- Automatic matching of orders, payments, marketplace fees and returns
- Ready-made DATEV exports built for handover to a tax adviser
- VAT handling for OSS, reverse charge and third-country cases
- Unlimited custom booking rules and multi-currency conversion across EUR, GBP, USD and CHF
Our in-depth review
CONA is a narrow tool that does one awkward job properly: turning marketplace payout noise into a DATEV export a tax adviser will accept without argument.
What it does well. E-commerce reconciliation breaks on the edge cases, and CONA is built around them. Marketplace fees, returns, partial settlements, OSS, reverse charge and third-country VAT are handled directly rather than pushed back to the bookkeeper as unmatched lines. The pricing is refreshingly honest for this category: one usage-based price from €19.99 a month, every feature in every tier, no upsells, and a month free to test it against real payouts. Unlimited custom booking rules mean a practice can encode its own treatment for odd cases rather than fighting the defaults, and multi-currency conversion is included.
Where it falls short. The DACH focus is a hard boundary. DATEV is the output format, so a UK or US practice gets little from this, and there is no equivalent export for other regimes. The founders are e-commerce finance practitioners rather than a large engineering organisation, the company is young, and it publishes no customer count, security certification or independent verification of matching accuracy. The stated ambition to grow into a full-stack ERP is a roadmap claim, not shipped capability, and reconciliation coverage depends entirely on which marketplaces and payment providers are connected.
Best for. German-speaking e-commerce and SaaS businesses, and the tax advisers serving them, who are reconciling Shopify or Amazon payouts into DATEV by hand.
Verdict. If your clients sell online in the DACH region, this solves a real and tedious problem at a fair price; outside that region it is irrelevant.
At a glance
- Category
- Bank reconciliation
- Best for
- 2–10 practice
- Editor's score
- 4.1 / 5
- Pricing
- Usage-based on monthly order volume from €19.99 per month excluding VAT, all features included at every tier, with a one-month free trial.
- Last verified
- 2026-09-14
A focused, fairly priced fix for DACH e-commerce reconciliation and DATEV handover, with no relevance outside that region.
Integrations
- DATEV
- Shopify
- Amazon
- Stripe
- PayPal
- Klarna
- Xentral
Get the weekly brief
New AI tools for accountants land every week. Get the 5-minute Friday brief, free.