Each company links Rivet to the accounting, messaging, banking, and vendor systems it already runs. Every layer reads and writes through the connector, and the Connected Ledger stays in sync with each company’s books. Internal records stay private.
Tags come from the product’s own connector catalog: Available where it ships today, Coming where it doesn’t yet. Running something else? Tell us →
A relationship in Rivet is linked to the matching vendor record in your system, and to a different customer record in theirs. Internal identifiers never cross the connection.
Keep your systems. Share the transaction.
See the architecture →Each side links once. From then on, the shared work in Rivet and the private record in your books describe the same transaction, each in its own terms.
Authorize the connector for your organization. Your credentials and your books stay on your side.
Each Rivet connection maps to your own customer or vendor record. The counterparty maps it to theirs.
Documents, approvals, conversation, and payment happen on the shared record, on the Connected Ledger.
Invoice and bill status, payments, and settlement land in each company’s own books, and only theirs.
Building on Rivet yourself? The Context API is the same door, for code and for agents.
See the Context API →