May 8, 2020
SAN DIEGO, May 12, 2020 /PRNewswire/ -- Payments pioneer AP Technology today introduced Checkrun, the company's new mobile /cloud check approval and signing platform that modernizes checks for QuickBooks® Online users.
Checkrun™ extends QuickBooks Online ("QBO") through an API. No double entry of data is required and payments are made directly from business accounts, so no prefunding is required. Users can review, approve and print bank-quality checks in minutes from anywhere. Checkrun checks can be printed and mailed automatically or printed in company offices.

Checkrun: The mobile / cloud check payment platform that enables QuickBooks Online users to approve and sign check payments from their mobile devices. Visit Checkrun.com to see how Checkrun is modernizing check payments. Perfect for accountants and bookkeepers. Checks can be printed and mailed automatically, or printed in your office. Super-secure and many bank-quality check style options.
"The same technology that we use to protect, process and manage million-dollar payments for some of the largest banks in America is also used to power Checkrun," said Richard Love, CEO at AP Technology. "CheckRun was built with accountants and bookkeepers in mind and has features influenced by our clients, like images of printed checks being stored back into QBO."
One of the most-anticipated Checkrun features is the ability to approve and sign checks from the Checkrun mobile app that is available to Android and iPhone users. "No more chasing-down clients for signatures. Check approvals and digital signatures can be gathered anytime, anywhere—right from your mobile phone," said AP Technology's VP of Cloud Services, Julie Fennell.
AP Technology is a Carlsbad, California-based company that creates software payment systems for banks and businesses of all sizes. They are on pace to process approximately $80 billion in payments for their customers this year.
To learn more about CheckRun, visit Checkrun.com.
About AP Technology
AP Technology is a Carlsbad, California-based payments software company that processes billions of dollars in payments annually for customers that includes banks, financial institutions, and businesses of all sizes. Since 1989, AP Technology has propelled the payments industry with pioneering software products that combine next-generation security, efficiency, speed, mobility, and cost savings with remote printing and payment management. AP Technology's suite of payment products includes APSecure, SecureCheck 9, SecurePay, and Checkrun. For more information on AP Technology products, please visit https://www.aptechnology.com/
Media Contact:
Rachel Ott
Digital Brand Manager, Checkrun
760.602.5404 / [email protected]
SOURCE AP Technology
Related Links
The firm also announced a new system to track, investigate and disclose cases of models misbehaving, or "misalignment".
Katy Watson explores Australia's relationship with China - partner, rival or 'frenemy'?
Rates were hiked in a unanimous decision despite fierce opposition from President Donald Trump, who had called for a cut.
The 0.25% increase comes despite fierce opposition from the US president, who has called for rates to be cut.
Trump, who has frequently clashed with Canada's PM, threatens to cut trade with the European Union in response to the proposal.
Evan Spiegel says it would be "an important step forward for the industry" in an interview with the BBC.
Nvidia, OpenAI and Anthropic are all now selling their own limited edition fashion lines.
US Fed hikes rates for first time since 2023 as inflation stays sticky
The BBC's Samira Hussain looks at the factors considered in the increase by the Federal Reserve and what it could mean for the US economy.
The BBC goes inside a fortified storage facility to view luxury goods seized by police that are now up for auction.
Mr. Hamm’s company, Continental Resources, has signed a preliminary deal with Venezuela’s state-owned oil company to develop and produce oil.
Kevin M. Warsh, the Federal Reserve chairman, said the bank acted to fight inflation that ‘is too high and has been for too long.’
Lower wage growth and slower hiring in some sectors may be the result of artificial intelligence, especially for younger workers.
America’s position of global economic stability is starting to look shakier as the Trump administration piles on debt and doubles down on sanctions.
Elevated interest rates have raised the cost of mortgages and car loans without dampening consumer spending.
Fox is revamping the sports site following the exit of its founder, Clay Travis. It’s hiring a writer who resigned from The Seattle Times over a column about transgender athletes.
The absence of the annual estimate on the tax gap could make it more difficult to assess whether more taxes are going unpaid since President Trump took office.
The Treasury secretary and the Federal Reserve chairman face similar tests: calming investors’ growing worries about inflation and deficits.
Prolonged restrictions on exports could push oil prices even higher.
The Budget is only six weeks away and the economy is undoubtedly the biggest challenge facing the prime minister.
Summer holidays and disruption to global oil supplies by the Middle East conflict stoked price growth.
The prime minister insists he is prepared to take "difficult decisions" at next month's Budget.
If the Fed opts against raising interest rates on Wednesday, investors will probably increase their forecasts for inflation, injecting new turmoil into the government bond market.
The number of shoplifting offences recorded in England and Wales in 2025-26 is still above pre-pandemic levels.
The Hong Kong Special Administrative Region has unveiled its first five-year plan for economic and social development (2026-2030) on Wednesday.
Graphics: What stood out in China's economy in August?
The Pinglu Canal opens a faster gateway to the sea for China's Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region and southwest China's cargo.
Chinese films are gaining momentum in overseas markets, with North America emerging as an important testing ground for their global appeal.
The release of Hong Kong's first five-year plan marks an important milestone in the city's development. By building on its existing strengths and creating new opportunities through planning and innovation, the city can strengthen its competitiveness in a changing global environment.
The 23rd China-ASEAN Expo is set to open in Nanning, south China's Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region.
Sam Altman and other tech CEOs say there are incentives to limit advancements in AI, as fears grow over the threats it poses to humanity.
Chinese mainland welcomes Taiwan to Pinglu Canal opportunities
UK inflation rose in August, pushed up by higher petrol and diesel prices.
Ellen Pollock, who has spent nearly a decade in charge of the Business desk of The Times, is ready for a new challenge.
A recent high-profile shooting outside a mosque and rising threats to houses of worship have focused attention on security guards. Now, unions are pressing for better pay and training.
Generic questions get generic answers, experts say, so to avoid mediocre recommendations, you’ll need to write smarter prompts. Follow these tips.
For dozens of editors and reporters, the anniversary of the first issue of The Times in 1851 has been a moment to look back.
Four recent job starters share their tips on what helped them have a smooth transition and survive their first few days.
China's Hong Kong Special Administrative Region has never lacked ambition when it comes to urban development.
AI governance should be a shared global responsibility and that developing countries should have opportunities to participate in and benefit from AI development.
YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.
Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?
Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.