Quote in dollars. Invoice the right way.

Yes. In Cord's editor, you define two currencies: the presentation currency your client sees the quote in (e.g., USD) and the tax currency you'll invoice with (e.g., MXN). Cord gets the real spot exchange rate, applies the hedging buffer you configure, and freezes it for 30 days along with the quote. When the deal closes in Mexico, the invoice is issued as a CFDI 4.0 in pesos.

Cord uses FX hedging. It takes the live spot rate (ECB data via Frankfurter), adds a buffer percentage you define to absorb volatility, and locks that exchange rate for 30 days (FX lock). This way, even if the dollar moves between approval and invoicing, you invoice at the rate you agreed upon and keep the margin. FX hedging and multi-currency are available on all plans, including the free tier.

Not exactly the same, and it's important to be clear. In Mexico, Cord stamps real CFDI 4.0 with the SAT through an Authorized Certification Provider (Facturapi), with valid UUID, XML, and PDF. For the United States, there is no equivalent government stamp: issuing Commercial Invoices in the US is built into the architecture as an in-development module, not as a real stamp equivalent to the CFDI. Today, what truly closes the tax cycle is Mexico; the multi-country base is already built to grow into other countries.