Easy Verifactu

Easy Verifactu connects your WooCommerce store to your Easy Verifactu account so
that the invoices for your orders are generated, stored, and reported to the
Spanish Tax Agency (AEAT) under the Verifactu system, without you leaving WordPress.

The plugin does not generate or store invoices itself. WooCommerce sends each
confirmed order and refund to Easy Verifactu, and Easy Verifactu does the fiscal
work: it issues the invoice, signs it, keeps the immutable record required by
Verifactu, and submits it to AEAT.

An active Easy Verifactu account is required. You can create one at
https://easyverifactu.com. After installing the plugin you connect it to your
account with a pairing token from your Easy Verifactu dashboard.

What the plugin does

• Sends orders and refunds to Easy Verifactu. When an order is confirmed,
  updated, or refunded, the plugin notifies Easy Verifactu so the corresponding
  invoice or correction is issued and reported to AEAT.
• Collects invoicing details at checkout. Buyers can request a full invoice
  and enter their tax ID (NIF/CIF). Works on both the WooCommerce Blocks
  checkout and the classicann (shortcode) checkout.
• Requires a tax ID for larger orders. When an order total reaches the
  configured invoice threshold for euro-priced stores, the tax ID becomes
  required at checkout.
• Validates tax IDs in real time. The NIF/CIF entered at checkout is checked
  against Easy Verifactu so buyers get immediate feedback before they pay.

External services

This plugin relies on the Easy Verifactu service to do its work, so it sends data
to Easy Verifactu (operated by the company behind https://easyverifactu.com). No
other third-party services are contacted.

It connects to two Easy Verifactu endpoints:

1. Easy Verifactu API (https://woo.easyverifactu.com)
   Used to verify your pairing token and to validate tax IDs entered at
   checkout.

   • When: when you connect the plugin in the settings page, and each time a
     buyer enters a tax ID (NIF/CIF) during checkout.
   • Data sent: your pairing token; and, for tax-ID validation, the buyer’s
     tax ID (NIF/CIF), name or company name, and billing country.

2. Easy Verifactu order ingest (https://woo-ingest.easyverifactu.com)
   Used to notify Easy Verifactu of order and refund activity so invoices are
   issued and reported.

   • When: when an order is created, updated, status-changed, or refunded.
   • Data sent: your pairing token, the WooCommerce order ID, the order
     number, and the order’s creation and last-modified timestamps. No customer
     names, addresses, line items, or payment data are sent in these events.

Easy Verifactu may also call your store back on an authenticated endpoint to
read the installed plugin version, so it can let you know when an update is
available. This requires your pairing token; the version is never exposed
publicly.

By connecting the plugin to your Easy Verifactu account you agree to the
Easy Verifactu Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy:

• Terms and Conditions: https://www.easyverifactu.com/terminos-y-condiciones
• Privacy Policy: https://www.easyverifactu.com/politica-de-privacidad

License

This plugin, all of its included libraries, and any other included assets are
licensed under the GNU General Public License version 2 or later (GPL-2.0-or-later),
or are under a GPL-compatible license.

The plugin’s own code is GPL-2.0-or-later. Bundled JavaScript is built on the
WordPress and WooCommerce packages (GPL-2.0-or-later) provided by WordPress
core, together with first-party code and tooling under GPL-compatible licenses
(such as MIT). The distributed package contains no third-party PHP libraries.

A copy of the GPLv2 is included in license.txt and is available at
https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-2.0.html.

Source code and build process

This plugin ships with its complete, human-readable source code. The compiled
JavaScript in assets/js/build/ is generated from the source in the client/
directory:

• assets/js/build/settings-page.js is built from client/settings-page/index.jsx
• assets/js/build/legacy-checkout.js is built from client/legacy-checkout/index.js

The build uses @wordpress/scripts (webpack and Babel). The configuration is in
the bundled webpack.config.js, babel.config.js, and package.json.

To rebuild the assets from source, from the plugin directory run:

1. Install dependencies: npm install (or pnpm install)
2. Build: npm run build (or pnpm build)

No third-party PHP libraries are bundled.