Shifts, reports & accounts
Review your business accounts
Recorded sales, purchases, payments and expenses feed your enabled accounting reports.
WHERE TO FIND IT
Accounting / Reports
Step by step
Record daily transactions in their proper screens so entries remain linked.
Open the journal or ledger to trace a transaction and its source document.
Choose the period and review Profit & Loss, Balance Sheet and Trial Balance.
Export the required reports for your accountant's review.
Set up accounts and business mappings
- Review Chart of accounts by Assets, Liabilities, Equity, Income and Expenses. Add or rename accounts and groups to match your bookkeeping; deactivate unused accounts while preserving their history.
- Open Business mappings and assign the accounts used for sales, inventory, cost of sales, tax, payment methods, customer balances, supplier balances and expenses. Check each required mapping before posting.
- Keep customer store credit and supplier advances separate from unpaid invoices. Review the source-linked journal entry when tracing how an operational transaction was posted.
Enter starting balances before trading
- Gather the business’s opening cash, bank, inventory, receivable and payable totals with your accountant. Enter the starting balances before the first real posted transaction locks the opening workflow.
- Use positive values in the indicated debit or credit side and review the balancing equity entry. Confirm that the Trial Balance balances; do not repeatedly enter the same opening figures as normal transactions.
Journals, reversals and posting errors
- Open a journal entry to see its accounts, debits, credits and source document. For an authorised manual journal, enter balanced lines and a clear description, then review before posting.
- Correct a posted entry using the available reversal flow rather than overwriting its history. If automatic posting failed because a mapping was missing, fix the mapping and retry the original work.
- Posting retries use the original transaction identity to prevent duplication. Linked drawer, expense and supplier-payment records must not be entered a second time; delayed posting keeps the source transaction time.
Lock periods and review statements
- Set fiscal-year dates and review each month before locking its period. Only authorised staff should unlock a period for corrections. Complete the year-end review before closing a year into retained earnings.
- Year closing is a final action; read the confirmation and retain the reviewed reports. Do not use it simply to hide errors in an unfinished year.
- Run Trial Balance, General Ledger, Profit & Loss, Balance Sheet and Cash Flow for matching dates and stores. Follow unusual balances to journal sources, then export the required statements.
Manual journals and opening-balance corrections
- Use manual journals for accountant-approved bank charges, depreciation, owner contributions or corrections that are not already recorded by an operational transaction. Debits and credits must balance.
- Opening balances lock after the first real transaction. Corrections after that point use adjusting journals. Reversing a posted entry adds equal-and-opposite lines and preserves the original history.
- A locked period blocks newly dated entries in that period. An authorised correction may require unlocking and relocking the month, but a closed year cannot be reopened through a normal period unlock.
Tools and options
- Automatic bookkeeping
- Post sales, purchases, returns, payments and expenses to accounts.
- Chart of accounts
- Use standard accounts or organise your own account groups.
- Business-account mappings
- Choose which accounts different transactions post into.
- Opening balances
- Enter starting balances before live transactions begin.
- Journal & manual entries
- Review entries and record authorised accounting adjustments.
- Reversals with history
- Correct an entry without deleting its accounting trail.
- Fiscal periods & locking
- Organise financial periods and protect completed months.
- Year-end closing
- Close the year and transfer its profit into retained earnings.
- Trial balance
- Review account balances across debit and credit columns.
- General ledger
- Trace the transactions posted to an individual account.
- Profit & loss statement
- Compare income and expenses for a selected period.
- Balance sheet
- See assets, liabilities and equity at a chosen point.
- Cash flow statement
- Review the movement of money through the business.
- Protected posting & recovery
- Avoid duplicate entries and review failed postings for correction.
- Separate customer & supplier advances
- Keep overpayments apart from receivables and payables.