Reports

Print, download and share any report (PDF or CSV)

A report you cannot get out of the app is a report you cannot give to the person who asked for it.

All plansAndroid · iOS · Web · Windows

Two formats, two purposes

PDF is for reading and for handing over: it looks the same on every screen and is what a bank or a landlord expects. CSV is for working with: it opens in a spreadsheet, so figures can be sorted, filtered and combined with something else.

Having both matters because the people who ask for your numbers want different things. Your accountant wants data; a lender wants a document. Neither should require retyping.

Getting a report out

  1. 1Run the report

    With the period and filters you want.

  2. 2Choose the format

    PDF to read, CSV to work with.

  3. 3Download or share

    To the person who asked.

  4. 4Keep the filters

    So the same view can be produced again.

Inside Reports

Roughly 55 reports across sales, purchase, stock, parties, GST, expenses, staff and leads, each filterable by date and exportable as PDF or CSV. They read from the same records the rest of the app writes, so nothing has to be reconciled first.

Daily reports answer “what happened today”, monthly ones answer “what do I owe and who owes me”, and the GST set answers the return.

What it works with

What you are exporting and how it travels.

Reports it feeds

Sales day book · Party-wise outstanding · Stock summary · GSTR-1

Every feature, by plan →

Questions people ask

Which reports can be exported?

Any of them, as PDF or CSV.

Which format should I send my accountant?

CSV, so they can work with the figures rather than retype them.

Can I print directly?

Yes, alongside downloading and sharing.

Hand the numbers over in the right shape

A document to read and a file to work with are not the same request.