Webcash will let Claude and ChatGPT read SMB accounting data through new MCP
Korean software maker Webcash will release Kyungri Nara MCP in December, letting AI apps query a company's bank and tax-invoice records with admin-controlled permissions.
The short version
- Kyungri Nara MCP launches in December; trial testers are being recruited until the 13th
- Works with everyday AI models such as Claude and ChatGPT
- Covers account deposit and withdrawal records plus sales and purchase tax invoices
- A company admin must switch on the link and consent to share data
- Access can be limited to four areas: funds, sales, purchases and basic information
Why it matters
Until now, a company's money and invoice records mostly sat outside the AI tools its staff use for daily work. A packaged connection with switchable, narrow permissions shows how business-software vendors may open their data to AI assistants. If your accounting tool offers something similar, the permission settings are the first thing to check.
What Webcash announced
Webcash, a Korean software company led by CEO Kang Won-joo, says it will release Kyungri Nara MCP in December. Kyungri Nara is its management platform for small and mid-sized businesses. As aitimes.com reported, the new product lets people look up and analyze the company data stored there from generative AI apps.
Before the full release, Webcash is recruiting trial users until the 13th.
How the connection works
MCP stands for Model Context Protocol, a standard that lets AI assistants plug into outside tools and data. In this case, a user could ask Claude or ChatGPT about records held in Kyungri Nara instead of copying figures into a chat window.
The data in question includes bank account deposits and withdrawals, plus tax invoices for sales and purchases.
Who controls the access
The customer company stays in charge. A company administrator has to turn on the integration inside Kyungri Nara and agree to provide the data. Turning the integration off cuts the connection.
Permissions can also be narrowed. The data is split into four work areas: funds, sales, purchases and basic information. A company can allow only the ones it needs.
The company's stated goal
Kang said more companies now use generative AI at work, but their cash and tax-invoice data has stayed outside it. He said Kyungri Nara MCP is a starting point and that Webcash will keep widening what management data AI can use.
The article gives no pricing, no full list of supported AI models beyond Claude and ChatGPT, and no detail on whether access is read-only.
What to watch
- Will the December launch go ahead as planned, and what will it cost?
- Will other accounting and business-software vendors offer similar AI connections?
- Does the connection stay read-only, or can AI apps change records?
Try it
If you use accounting or invoicing software, check its settings or help pages for an AI or MCP connection, and see whether you can limit which data it shares.
Sources and links
- Reportingaitimes.com: the article we sourced
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Listen to the daily showsFirst reported by aitimes.com · Read the original. Written by the SI Agent News Desk from the reporting above.Written with AI from the source above. Every number is checked against the source. Spot a mistake? Corrections.
