Why import DATEV
If your Steuerberater keeps your books, they keep them in DATEV. That export is the most complete record of your German entity's actuals. But like any ledger, it is a raw file, not a model you can plan on.
Layerz maps your DATEV accounts to a structured P&L and balance sheet, lands them as actuals, and lets you reforecast and export without rebuilding a spreadsheet each month.
The normalised CSV looks like this:
date,account,label,amount
2024-03-06,4400,Umsatzerlöse Kunde A,1234.56
2024-03-15,6300,Wareneingang Material,-450.00
What you get
- A structured German P&L and balance sheet mapped from your DATEV accounts.
- Actuals vs plan on one reusable structure.
- Reforecast on real numbers, month after month.
- Audit-ready Excel. Export any time. Never paywalled.
Honest limits
- Raw EXTF is not yet a drop-in. Today DATEV imports through a normalised CSV (converter step above). Native EXTF detection inside the parser is on the roadmap.
- SKR03 mapping template is coming. SKR04 is supported now. Importing an SKR03 file against SKR04 mis-routes accounts, so match the chart your books use.
- It is a file import, not a live sync.
We are actively working toward native DATEV support. If DATEV is your workflow, get in touch and we will help you land your first import.