Bedford, Massachusetts, US (On-site)1 open job
DataSoft Corporation repairs and recovers Sage 50 and Peachtree accounting databases, handles data migration, and builds companion software and integrations around those platforms.
DataSoft Corporation works in a domain most people only think about when it breaks: the file-based databases behind Sage 50 US and Peachtree accounting software. Its core service is damage recovery - repairing corrupted company databases, restoring files that won't open, and correcting transaction and balance discrepancies. The work is done in house, using proprietary tools built specifically for Sage 50 database structures rather than generic recovery utilities. The company reports a success rate above 98% with typical same-day turnaround, which in practice means someone else's fiscal close is riding on your parse logic.
Beyond repair, DataSoft handles data transition work: fiscal-period restructuring, data purging, product downgrades, and quote stripping. Those jobs are less dramatic than recovery but higher-risk in the sense that the data is intact going in and can be mangled going out - so the discipline around version control, backups, and reversible operations is the same. The company also builds companion software that extends Sage 50 without touching its native interface: custom reports, workflow automation, data synchronization, dashboards, and API integrations. Smaller products cover narrower operational gaps - bulk email paystubs, accounts-payable payment stubs, maintenance-record dropdown management.
The technical surface here is concrete: file-based data workflows, database repair and restoration, migration and transition, API integration, and reporting across accounting and bookkeeping software, CRM, ERP, and eCommerce verticals. Technical support, maintenance, and system updates round out the offering for existing customers. The stated operating approach - purpose-built tooling, in-house execution, non-invasive extension of third-party software - suggests a team that treats other vendors' data formats as a contract to be respected, not a black box to be brute-forced.
