The cockpit as your bookkeeping
You let the package go, the cockpit does the work
This is the second way to use the cockpit. You can choose per administration. If you start with the overview, your last auditfile becomes the opening position later on.
The screens come from the demo, with an invented family and invented amounts. What is still being built is not shown.
A signed quotation becomes an order by itself
You draw up the quotation in the cockpit. Sending it records it, so what the customer signs is exactly what you sent. Once signed it becomes an order, and that keeps track of what still has to be invoiced. You take an order over the phone the same way.
Email your documents, the cockpit works out what they are
A receipt, an invoice, a tax assessment or a bank statement: you email it to your administration's own address, or you put it in through the screen. What is certain, the cockpit books itself, with the document attached.
Bank and bookkeeping agree to the cent
The bank is the measure. Every amount has a document behind it, and whatever still has to be sorted out sits on one list.
The VAT return entirely from the cockpit
For our own holding company, the VAT return for the third quarter was filed on the basis of the cockpit, with no bookkeeping package in between.
Depreciation books itself
If you buy something to use for years, the cockpit recognises the investment from the invoice and adds it to your assets. The depreciation follows every month, and on a sale the profit or the loss.
Invoices and subscriptions in the cockpit
An invoice with a payment QR code, a subscription that invoices every month, and the payment matched to the invoice as soon as it appears on the bank statement.
A complete file
Contracts, policies, deeds and your will in one place, business and private kept apart.