Wall Street Journal & Amagno
Stop logging in to Wall Street Journal just to forward invoices to Amagno
GetMyInvoices retrieves your documents from Wall Street Journal on its own and passes them on to Amagno, so manual logins become unnecessary.


Why connect Wall Street Journal with Amagno?
GetMyInvoices automatically retrieves your Wall Street Journal invoices and delivers them to Amagno. It logs in to your Wall Street Journal account for you, fetches every new invoice as a PDF plus structured data, sorts and validates it, and exports it to Amagno booking-ready. One connection covers every Wall Street Journal account and recurring billing period.
- Automatic retrieval to Amagno: connect Wall Street Journal once, never log in for an invoice again.
- Booking-ready in Amagno: the PDF plus the structured data your accounting needs.
- Built for many accounts: agencies, IT service providers and tax firms in one dashboard.
Over 20,000 businesses rely on GetMyInvoices














From Wall Street Journal to Amagno automatically
Three things happen automatically once Wall Street Journal is connected, so your invoices reach Amagno without manual work.
Retrieves every Wall Street Journal invoice
GetMyInvoices logs in to Wall Street Journal Cloud and Robot on a schedule and downloads each new invoice for you, including past invoices still available in your account.
Captures the data, not just the PDF
Each invoice is read, sorted and enriched with structured fields like invoice number, date, net, gross and VAT, then archived in a GoBD-compliant way.
Delivers your invoices to Amagno
Invoices and their data are exported to Amagno, ready for your tax advisor to book. No re-typing, no missing receipts.
Proven performance by GetMyInvoices
''From Wall Street Journal login to Amagno in four steps''
Set it up once. After that, every Wall Street Journal invoice finds its way into Amagno on its own.
- 1
Connect your Wall Street Journal account
Add Wall Street Journal in GetMyInvoices and enter your login once. The connection is stored securely and used only to fetch your invoices.
- 2
Invoices are retrieved automatically
GetMyInvoices logs in for you on a schedule and downloads every new Wall Street Journal invoice as a PDF plus structured data. No manual login required.
- 3
Data is prepared for booking
Each invoice is sorted, validated and enriched with the fields your accounting needs, then archived in a GoBD-compliant way.
- 4
Export to Amagno
Invoices and their data are exported to Amagno on your export schedule, ready for your tax advisor to book.
Wall Street Journal also exports to these systems
Your Wall Street Journal login stays protected
From the Wall Street Journal login to the Amagno export, we treat your credentials and your invoices accordingly.
Encrypted, or no password at all
Your Wall Street Journal login is stored encrypted and cannot be viewed by GetMyInvoices staff. Prefer to store no password? Bring your Wall Street Journal invoices in by email instead, through a dedicated GetMyInvoices inbox.
Hosted in Germany, GDPR
GetMyInvoices is GDPR-compliant and hosted in Germany. All data is transferred over HTTPS.
GoBD-compliant archive
Every Wall Street Journal invoice is archived in a GoBD-compliant way, with the original document kept alongside its data.
About Wall Street Journal & Amagno

Wall Street Journal
The Wall Street Journal is a subscription news portal for business and financial topics. The subscription incurs regular invoices that must be recorded in accounting. GetMyInvoices automatically downloads these and forwards them directly.

Amagno
Amagno is a document management and ECM system for the digital storage and management of business documents. Invoices and receipts from Wall Street Journal are stored there in an audit-proof way. GetMyInvoices delivers them automatically so every document stays ordered and findable.
GetMyInvoices sits between Wall Street Journal and Amagno: it downloads the invoice at Wall Street Journal and delivers it to Amagno, ready to book.
Frequently asked questions about Wall Street Journal, Amagno and GetMyInvoices
Connect your Wall Street Journal account in GetMyInvoices once. From then on, GetMyInvoices logs in for you on a schedule and retrieves every new invoice as a PDF plus structured data, without you opening the Wall Street Journal console again.
Your Wall Street Journal credentials are stored encrypted and cannot be viewed by GetMyInvoices staff. They are used only to retrieve your invoices. GetMyInvoices is GDPR-compliant, hosted in Germany, and transfers all data over HTTPS.
If a login stops working, for example after a password change, GetMyInvoices flags the connection in your dashboard and notifies you. You update the credentials once and automatic retrieval continues.
Yes. You can connect multiple Wall Street Journal Cloud and Robot accounts and manage them from one GetMyInvoices dashboard. This is built for agencies, IT service providers and tax firms handling many clients.
To Amagno and more than 50 further integrations such as Lexware Office, sevdesk, Addison, Google Drive and Dropbox. You can also export in formats like CSV, ZUGFeRD and X-Rechnung. Your Wall Street Journal invoices arrive booking-ready in the tool your accounting uses.
GetMyInvoices archives your Wall Street Journal invoices in a GoBD-compliant way and keeps the original document alongside the extracted data. GoBD-compliant does not mean GoBD-certified; please confirm the specifics for your setup with your tax advisor.
No. You can start retrieving and organizing your Wall Street Journal invoices in GetMyInvoices right away. The Amagno export is available once you or your tax advisor connect Amagno. Everything else works without it.
Alongside the original PDF, GetMyInvoices captures the structured fields such as invoice number, date, net and gross amounts and VAT, and passes them to Amagno so your tax advisor can book without re-typing.
Ready to automate your
Wall Street Journal invoices?
Try GetMyInvoices with no obligation and start collecting your Wall Street Journal invoices automatically, straight into Amagno.











































































