Accounting
General ledger, payables, receivables, assets, and cash — the enterprise book of record.
7 groups · 45 sections · 288 screens
Ledger
The book of record, the books beside it, what stands on them, and the group’s companies added up.
Ledgers & Principles
6One book per set of rules, the rates they translate at, and the same account under every principle side by side.
Asset Accounting
7The register, and the four books that value it differently. Acquisition, transfer, revaluation, impairment, retirement and disposal are movements, not columns.
Capital Planning
3What the depreciation charge becomes over five years, and what it becomes if we do X.
Intercompany
3Two of our companies traded with each other: raise both sides together, agree them before the close, and mark them so the group can take them out.
Consolidation
7Adding the companies up is not SUM(): translate, eliminate, take the minority’s share, and keep the arithmetic.
Working Capital
What is owed either way, what people spend on the company’s behalf, and the cash that settles it.
Payables & Receivables
6Supplier invoices in, customer invoices out, and the cash that settles them.
Card Payments
3Customers’ cards on file, the recurring charges they agreed to, and the batches sent to the bank.
Travel & Expense
8What was actually booked, the receipt behind each line, the card charge that already paid it, and the ones worth auditing. The trip is requested and the claim raised in Supply Chain.
Bank Connectivity
4Who can be connected: the institution catalog, the aggregator subscription, and the registrations behind them.
Banks & Accounts
3The banks this company has actually connected, and the accounts each connection reaches.
Cash Movement
5What has moved, the statements it arrived on, the rules that account for it, and what is going out.
Bank Monitoring
4Where the cash is, whether the feeds are still healthy, and what every sync actually did.
Treasury
14How much have we got, how much will we have, what is pooled where, and what is due to the banks.
Revenue & Projects
When revenue is earned, what a lease and a building are worth, what the work costs, and where the money is actually made.
Revenue Recognition
8Invoicing and revenue are not the same event. Five steps, the schedule they produce, and the deferred revenue that falls out of it.
Lease Accounting
7On the balance sheet under IFRS 16 and ASC 842 — which give different answers for the same lease, and a group reporting both needs both.
Real Estate
3The other side of the same contract: the buildings, what is let, and what the service charge actually settles at.
Projects & Portfolios
12A plan and a cost collector at once, from the investment envelope down to the work package the money lands on.
Contract Costing
2Fixed price, progress by cost-to-cost, retention held back — and the whole expected loss taken the moment it is foreseen.
Profitability
8The ledger says the company made 4.2 million. This says which region, which range and which channel it came from — and where the margin reverses.
Signatures
2Documents sent to the other party to sign electronically, and who may sign them for the company.
Close & Compliance
Finishing the month, filing what is due, and proving it was done properly.
Financial Close
8Not a button: forty to three hundred tasks in an order where half cannot start until another has finished, against a date somebody promised a board.
Finance Automation
7What the finance jobs found, and the decisions they leave to a person: cash application, dunning, the server-run close, e-invoice submissions and alerts.
Financial Controls
12Which controls we operate, who owns them, when they were last tested — and the second signature on a manual journal, which is the last control standing.
Finance Intelligence
10Nothing here decides anything. Detectors produce scored observations with their evidence attached; a person opens the case and records what turned out to be true.
Tax
19What a code is, how a rate is found, which one applies, what the return should say, and what is deducted at payment.
Registrations & Returns
6Where this company is registered, what is due there, and the guided period run that computes it at the lowest jurisdiction that actually levies.
E-invoicing
10Structured e-invoices for Europe and Latin America: Peppol, XRechnung, Factur-X, FatturaPA, KSeF and CFDI.
GST
7Tax and HSN codes with their dated rates, the document series per GSTIN, e-invoices registered with the IRP, and e-way bills.
GST Returns
4GSTR-1 and GSTR-3B, summed from the month’s documents; GSTR-1 as the portal’s JSON; GSTR-2B matched against the purchase invoices.
UPI Collection
7The addresses money arrives at, the requests sent for it, what the PSP said and what the bank settled.
Statutory Payroll
6EPF, ESI, professional tax and labour welfare fund, the monthly remittance, gratuity and what employees declared for TDS.
Planning & Control
Where cost lands, what may be spent, and against what.
Settlement & Allocation
8Cost collected on a collector has to reach where it belongs before the period can close, and an indirect cost center’s cost has to reach a productive one.
Fund Accounting
12Funds, grants, programs and functions on every line, and the rules that put them there — so a clerk keys the cost center and the ledger knows which fund paid and which award it is charged to.
Product Costing
13What a thing should cost, what it did cost, and why those two numbers differ — split six ways, because each names a different department.
Landed Cost
3Freight, duty and the other costs of getting goods in, spread onto the stock they belong to.
Workforce Planning
3People are most of the cost base, so the budget is mostly a workforce plan — built on seats rather than names, because a plan on names cannot hold a vacancy.
Reporting
Drill-through and the catalog behind it.
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Reachable by link
3These screens carry no tile on the module page. They are reached from the record they belong to, from a saved view, or by their address — and they behave like any other list once open.