Key Takeaways
- Wavie is an AI accounting workspace that combines AI models with accounting-specific tools and workflows to transform financial data and contracts into reviewable accounting work like revenue analyses, reconciliations, and journal entries while surfacing areas requiring human judgment.
- Wavie is available as a standalone product for any finance and accounting team without requiring a Bitwave subscription, with options to start with 50 free credits or a 14-day trial with 500 credits upon adding a payment method.
- Existing Bitwave customers receive Wavie access included with their license at no additional cost, with usage metered through credits, and can connect Wavie to Bitwave's digital asset subledger to incorporate complex accounting and reconciliation data into AI-assisted workflows.
- Wavie supports accounting work across multiple use cases including CPA firms preparing technical workpapers, banks handling service-fee revenue and digital-asset products, fund administrators documenting revenue allocations, and asset managers calculating digital-asset strategy accounting.
- Wavie operates through a credit-based pricing model where users consume credits as they complete tasks and can purchase additional credits as needed, allowing flexible usage scaling.
Today, we’ve launched Wavie, our AI accounting agent and AI workspace for finance and accounting.
We’ll be rolling out lots more content to walk you through how to work with Wavie and what’s new in AI accounting, starting with a twice-monthly webinar series for November and December 2026.
Wavie webinar dates and times:
- Thursday, November 5th - 11:30a PT
- Thursday, November 19th - 11:00a PT
- Thursday, December 3rd - 11:00a PT
- Thursday, December 17th - 11:00a PT
Register once and get access to the whole webinar series. Until then, here's a quick guide to common questions we’re already getting about Wavie.
FAQs about Wavie
What exactly is Wavie?
Wavie is Bitwave’s AI workspace for finance and accounting. What Claude is to programmers, Wavie is to accountants. It helps turn your contracts, financial data, and plain-English instructions into accounting work you can review, including revenue analyses, commission calculations, reconciliations, and journal entries. Wavie prepares supporting documentation and surfaces areas that require human judgment, keeping your team in control.
Is Wavie just for crypto?
Nope! Wavie supports both everyday accounting and digital asset workflows.
Why use Wavie instead of Claude or any other AI agent?
Wavie combines AI models with accounting-specific tools, instructions, and workflows. It helps you move from an accounting question to work you can review, including analyses, schedules, journal entries, and supporting documentation, with areas requiring human judgment surfaced for your team.
How do Wavie credits work?
Wavie uses credits to meter usage. As you complete tasks, you use credits, and you can purchase more as needed.
Can I use Wavie if I’m not a Bitwave customer?
Yes. Wavie is available as a standalone workspace for finance and accounting teams, including those without digital assets. You can start with 50 free credits without a credit card, or add a card to begin a 14-day trial with 500 credits.
If I already use Wavie, what would a Bitwave subscription add?
A Bitwave subscription adds a dedicated digital asset subledger with capabilities for complex accounting, reconciliation, and reporting. Connecting Wavie to Bitwave lets you bring that data into your AI-assisted accounting workflows. Wavie is also included with your Bitwave license.
Do existing Bitwave customers get Wavie? Is there an additional cost?
Wavie access is included with your Bitwave license, and we’re rolling it out directly within the Bitwave platform. Once enabled for your account, you can open Wavie from the Wavie icon in your navigation. Wavie usage is metered through credits.
Is Wavie a simpler version of Bitwave?
Wavie is a separate product built for a broader range of finance and accounting work, from contract analysis and revenue schedules to commissions and journal entries. It can also support simpler digital asset accounting tasks. Bitwave remains the dedicated subledger for enterprise and institutional finance teams managing more complex digital asset operations.
Is Wavie the same thing as Bitwave Agentic?
Yes and no. Bitwave Agentic encompasses the full suite of agentic accounting and finance capabilities we’ve been rolling out for the last several months, and Wavie ties into components like Bitwave Data and Analytics and the Bitwave MCP. Wavie is effectively the capstone of the Bitwave Agentic launch, while also existing as a standalone product.
How finance and accounting teams could use Wavie:
Accounting/CPA Firms: Turn client contracts and supporting records into first-draft technical accounting workpapers, from ASC 606 revenue recognition to digital-asset valuation, impairment, and stablecoin classification. Wavie builds the supporting schedules, links conclusions to source evidence, and surfaces the judgment calls. Your staff focuses on the accounting, and your reviewers can follow the facts, math, and reasoning.
Banks: Bring a reviewable accounting position to service-fee revenue and digital-asset products. Wavie analyzes revenue recognition for custody and cash-management service agreements, evaluates stablecoin holdings based on redemption rights, and prepares digital-asset lending analyses covering derecognition, fee accruals, and collateral coverage. Your controllers get the supporting evidence and the judgments that need their attention.
Fund Administrators: Turn bundled administration agreements into documented revenue allocations and recognition schedules. For digital-asset funds, Wavie also prepares wallet ownership and control workpapers, ties period-end balances to chain and custodian evidence, and documents ASC 820 pricing sources and fair value hierarchy judgments. Your team gets a workpaper package that reviewers can follow from conclusion to source.
Asset Managers: Document the accounting behind your digital-asset strategies—from staking reward recognition and crypto lending to stablecoin classification, cost basis, and realized gains. Wavie builds the calculations, checks them against supporting records, and brings valuation, timing, and presentation judgments to your team for review.
And for teams already working with Bitwave on digital assets, Wavie also supports crypto month-end close.
Stay tuned. Much more to come.
FAQs About Wavie AI Accounting
What is the main difference between Wavie and other AI tools like Claude?
Wavie combines AI models with accounting-specific tools, instructions, and workflows designed to move from an accounting question to reviewable work product, including analyses, schedules, journal entries, and supporting documentation. It surfaces areas requiring human judgment to keep your team in control, whereas general AI tools lack accounting-specific capabilities.
Do I need to be a Bitwave customer to use Wavie?
No, Wavie is available as a standalone workspace for finance and accounting teams, including those without digital assets. You can start with 50 free credits without a credit card, or add a card to begin a 14-day trial with 500 credits.
How much does Wavie cost to use?
Wavie uses a credit-based system to meter usage, and you use credits as you complete tasks. You can purchase additional credits as needed, and existing Bitwave customers receive Wavie access included with their license at no additional cost, though usage is metered through credits.
What's the difference between Wavie and Bitwave?
Wavie is a separate product built for a broader range of general finance and accounting work like contract analysis and revenue schedules, and can handle simpler digital asset tasks. Bitwave remains the dedicated subledger for enterprise and institutional finance teams managing more complex digital asset operations.
Is Wavie only for cryptocurrency accounting?
No, Wavie supports both everyday accounting and digital asset workflows, making it suitable for a wide range of finance and accounting teams across various industries.
Disclaimer: The information provided in this blog post is for general informational purposes only and should not be construed as tax, accounting, or financial advice. The content is not intended to address the specific needs of any individual or organization, and readers are encouraged to consult with a qualified tax, accounting, or financial professional before making any decisions based on the information provided. The author and the publisher of this blog post disclaim any liability, loss, or risk incurred as a consequence, directly or indirectly, of the use or application of any of the contents herein.