Seven reports about the people you trade with, answering the two questions that matter: who owes you, and who is worth it.
The first half of this set is about money owed: the ledger, the outstanding list, the statement you send, and the ageing that says how late each amount is. Those four run collection.
The second half is about worth: profit by party, and what each one buys. A customer who pays late but earns well is a different problem from one who pays on time and earns nothing, and only these reports tell them apart.
Who owes, and how much.
How late each amount actually is.
So both sides hold the same figures.
Which accounts are worth the effort.
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.
The ledgers behind them.
Party-wise ledger · Party-wise outstanding · Parties statements · Receivable ageing · Party-wise profit and loss · Party-wise sales and purchase summary · Account seller
Every feature, by plan →Receivable ageing — it puts the oldest amounts first.
Yes, parties statements is built for exactly that.
Yes, through party-wise profit and loss.
They are different lists, and the second one is the one nobody runs.
