Stripe processes card payments. Connecting it brings those payments and the payouts they become into Omnyra, so money taken by card is counted alongside money taken any other way.
Steps
- Open Technology and choose Stripe.
- Sign in to your existing Stripe account and authorize access.
Connecting never creates a Stripe account. It links the one you already have. If you do not have one, this integration is not for you.
You can connect more than one Stripe account to a workspace, which matters if you run separate accounts for separate parts of the business.
Why it matters for your numbers
Card payments arrive in your bank as a payout — several days later, bundled, and net of fees. Without Stripe connected, that payout is one lump with no way to see which jobs it paid for or what the fees were.
With it connected, the individual payments and the payout are both known, so they can be matched instead of double-counted. See the unified ledger.
Security and data
Access is read-only. Omnyra reads payments, payouts and fees to report on them. It cannot charge a card, issue a refund, or move a payout.
Omnyra never sees or stores your Stripe password, and never handles card numbers. You authorize on Stripe's own screen and what is held afterwards is a revocable token.
Disconnecting stops further reading immediately, and access can also be revoked from your Stripe dashboard.
What this connection brings in
Payouts and the individual payments inside them, disputes, and failed payments.
Why payouts matter more than payments here
A payout is one deposit in the bank covering many customer payments, less fees. Without the breakdown, that single bank line cannot be matched to the invoices it settled.
This connection supplies the breakdown, which is what lets a deposit be reconciled to the work it paid for — see reconciliation.
Disputes and failed payments
Disputes are reversals raised by a cardholder — see chargebacks. Failed payments are attempts that did not complete, which otherwise look simply like an invoice nobody paid.
Both are worth seeing, because both are money the business expected and did not receive.
When something is missing
Payouts settle on the processor's own schedule, so a payment taken today appears in a payout later — see data freshness.