Telore launches in 2027. Partnership applications are open for banks and payment providers. Become a partner

Connecting your first account

What Telore can and cannot do once you connect a bank or payment account.

Getting started About 1 minute to read

Connecting an account is what makes Telore useful. Until then you would be typing everything in by hand.

What Telore asks for

Permission to read, and with Stripe to open payment pages. Telore asks your bank or payment provider for permission to see transactions and balances. With Stripe it also asks to open payment pages only for your own invoices, so your customers can pay you by card, and to refund a card payment when you press Refund. The connection is encrypted, and Telore cannot move, withdraw or send your money on its own.

How far back it goes

On first connection Telore imports your recent history — usually up to twelve months, depending on what the provider makes available. After that it keeps up automatically.

If a connection stops working

Open Banking consent expires every 90 days by design, and providers occasionally need re-authorising. Telore shows a clear warning on the account and tells you what to do — your figures never quietly go out of date.

This is guidance, not advice. Telore is software, not an accountancy practice. Tax figures in Telore are estimates based on what you have recorded, and anything filed goes through the official HMRC and Companies House services, subject to their acceptance. For a decision that turns on your own circumstances, speak to an accountant.

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What Telore actually does

Most of this is meant to happen without you

Connect your bank or Stripe and Telore sorts the payments, keeps a running Corporation Tax estimate, and shows you what is still outstanding long before your year end.

No card needed  ·  Built for UK limited companies