On 16 June 2026, Embat announced a native integration with Sage Intacct for UK clients, positioning itself as “the first treasury management system available natively for Sage Intacct customers” (ERP Today, 16 June 2026). On the same day, the European fintech closed a €30 million Series B led by Cathay Capital, with participation from Creandum, Samaipata, 4Founders and Venture Friends — bringing its total funding since 2021 to over €50 million (ERP Today).
Background
Founded in 2021, Embat now serves more than 400 corporate clients across Europe, operating from offices in Madrid, London, Berlin and Munich (ERP Today). Its core proposition: connecting banking data and ERP in real time to replace treasury spreadsheets and manual reconciliations.
Until now, UK mid-market companies using Sage Intacct had to rely on third-party connectors or treasury modules designed for enterprise-scale organisations. This integration changes the equation: it does not require a Sage Web Services Developer licence, which lowers the entry cost for existing Intacct customers. Activated via Platform Services (webhooks), it natively handles multi-entity and multi-currency structures — the standard operating environment for mid-market businesses with multiple subsidiaries or cross-border operations.
What It Means for Finance Teams
For a CFO or Finance Director running Sage Intacct, the Embat integration delivers three concrete capabilities.
Automated bank reconciliation. Embat connects to more than 15,000 banks and financial products (ERP Today), matching bank transactions against ERP entries without manual intervention. Tasks that previously consumed half a day per week can be reduced to a quick exception review — with a full audit trail built in.
AI-powered cash flow forecasting. Embat’s TellMe agent categorises transactions and projects liquidity positions using combined ERP and banking data. For a mid-market business, this is the kind of visibility that enables informed decisions on investment or inventory financing without waiting for the monthly close.
Payment execution from within the ERP. The integration allows supplier payments to be initiated directly inside Sage Intacct, consolidating the order-to-payment-to-reconciliation workflow into a single environment.
Theo Wasserberg, Head of UK & Ireland at Embat, summarises the positioning: “UK mid-market finance teams are under pressure to move faster, produce more accurate analysis, and do more with fewer resources. This integration gives Sage customers immediate access to the treasury automation and intelligence that was previously only available to large enterprises.” (ERP Today)
The first UK clients to go live with the integration are Sedna and Together Group, deployed via certified partners Percipient and Eaton Square.
What to Watch
The real question is not the announcement but adoption at scale. Embat is entering a UK market where Sage Intacct competes with Dynamics 365 Business Central, NetSuite, Unit4 and Access Financials in the mid-market segment. Its advantage rests on ease of activation — no special licence required — and global banking coverage, at a time when solutions such as Kyriba or TIS remain primarily aimed at large enterprises.
Key indicators to track over the coming quarters: deployment pace through Sage UK’s partner network (Percipient, Eaton Square), operational feedback from Sedna and Together Group, and any extension beyond the UK to other markets where Sage Intacct is established.
For further reading, see our guide to ERP and treasury management: real-time cash flow visibility and our analysis of Sage and PwC’s agentic AI delivery model for Sage Intacct.
