Yes, the software can raise invoices for your customers, and yes, you can pull your sales and booking records out at the end of the month in a form your accountant can work with. What it will not do is replace a proper accounting package, so it helps to be clear about where one job ends and the other begins.
When you confirm a booking, the system can produce an invoice that carries your own agency name, address and logo, along with the passenger details, the service booked and the tax lines that apply in your country. Invoice numbers can run in their own sequence so your records stay tidy, and a cancellation can be matched with a credit note rather than the original invoice being quietly deleted. How much of the layout and wording you can change yourself depends on your plan.
The limits are worth knowing. The software keeps track of what you sold, what you collected and what is still owed, but it does not keep a full set of ledgers, reconcile your bank statements or handle payroll. Tax rules also differ from one country to the next, so the fields and the wording on an invoice may need checking against what your local authority expects. Supplier bills usually sit outside the system as well, which means your accountant will still have to match those up separately.
The sensible next step is to produce a sample invoice from a test booking and show it to your accountant before you go live, then ask us which tax fields and which export or accounting links are included in your plan.