Harvest doesn't directly manage compliance with Japan's qualified invoice system. However, you can create detailed invoices that include necessary information for compliance.
Harvest invoices are primarily in English, but you can write invoice content in any language, including Japanese, to meet your client's needs.
To use online payment options like Stripe and PayPal, you'll need to set up accounts with those services and connect them to your Harvest account. Once connected, clients can pay invoices directly through the links provided.
Harvest supports multiple currencies, including Japanese yen (JPY), so you can easily bill your clients in their local currency.
You can add a tax line for consumption tax in Harvest, but you'll need to manually set the rate as Harvest does not automate tax calculations.
Harvest can help you prepare e-invoices for export to Peppol, but you'll need to use an external Peppol gateway to send them.
Yes, Harvest supports collaboration by allowing team members to log time, track projects, and share invoices. You can assign tasks to different team members, and they can view their own time entries as well as project budgets.
Harvest does not integrate directly with local Japanese banking systems for payment processing, so you may need to handle payments separately.