TRANXACT.AI Help
Accounting › Travel & Expense

Card Transactions

An unmatched card charge is not an outstanding claim — it is money gone with no explanation, and on a corporate-liability card the company has already paid it.

Where to find it

  1. Module: Accounting
  2. Group: Spend & Risk
  3. Section: Travel & Expense
  4. Screen: Card Transactions

Address in the console: /accounting/card-transactions

List · 13 columns · 18 fields on its form · 3 of them required · 1 action

What the list shows

These are the columns of the list, in the order they are drawn. Any of them can be sorted on, filtered on, hidden, or exported.

ColumnKindField name
DateDatetransaction_date
CardCodecard_no_last4
HolderTextemployee_name
MerchantTextmerchant
MCCCodemerchant_category_code
CityTextcity
CcyCodecurrency
AmountAmountamount
LiabilityStatusliability
ClaimCodereport_no
AgeNumberage_days
Aged unmatchedYes or noaged_unmatched
StatusStatusstatus

The form

What is asked for when a record is created here. Required fields are marked; a choice drawn from a configuration list is one an administrator can extend without a release.

FieldTypeChoicesNotes
Card required Choice Looked up from existing records
Holder Choice Looked up from existing records
The scheme's own id Text What stops a re-imported statement doubling every charge.
Date required Date
Posted Date
Merchant Text
Merchant category code Text
City Text
Country Text
Currency Choice Looked up from existing records
Amount required Number
Billed in Text
Billed amount Number
Exchange rate Number
Claim line Choice Looked up from existing records
Dispute reason Long text
Statement Text
Statement date Date

What you can do here

Match to claims primary

On the toolbar, above the list.

On amount, date, employee and card. Anything ambiguous is left unmatched rather than guessed — a wrongly matched charge is worse than an unmatched one, because it looks explained.

Asks for: Amount tolerance Day window

The rules that apply here

Everything on this screen obeys the platform rules rather than rules of its own. The ones worth knowing before you use it:

Beside it in Travel & Expense