Intuit keeps QuickBooks Online running. When a client’s sync doubles their transactions, you own the recovery. Resilience starts there: Rewind puts back one invoice, one journal entry, or a whole day’s records.
A client posts a batch twice, or an app sync doubles them up. Duplicates show up at month-end and cost 15 to 20 unbilled hours.
Rewind copies the transactions the books rest on: invoices, estimates, sales receipts, payments, deposits, bills and bill payments, credit memos, journal entries, purchases, purchase orders and transfers.
One invoice comes back on its own. So does a single journal entry, or a whole batch of transactions from a day you know was clean. The scope is yours to choose every time.
Connect a client file once and it backs up from then on. Firms build that into what they sell. When a client asks whether something can come back, the answer is already yes.
Rewind holds every backup on Amazon Web Services, encrypted at rest. That copy sits apart from the file it came from, so a change inside the books leaves it untouched.