Who it is for

For anyone who wants an overview across several companies and administrations

The cockpit is made for financial information that sits in more than one place: in your companies, your holding and your private affairs. First who it is for, then what you can do with it.

Business owner

Your companies, your holding and your private side as one whole

You have more than one bv, often a holding company above them, and private assets alongside: investments, property, a current account with your own bv. Your figures sit in separate packages, in Excel and in bank statements, and nobody puts them side by side.

Carry on booking in your own package. The cockpit reads along every month and shows your result, your balance sheet and your budget, in the layout you are used to.
What your companies earn and what you own privately sit side by side, down to a single figure for your assets.
Contracts, policies and deeds filed with the item they belong to, business and private kept apart.
A signal when something is off, before it becomes a problem.

Accountant

Working inside your client's administration

Accountants used to work inside the client's administration as a matter of course. With the cockpit that is possible again: during the year the figures already reconcile with the annual accounts, and you see a difference straight away.

You work in the same administration as your client, with your own access.
A list of substantiated points, each with the entries attached, instead of loose questions at the end of the year.
At the end of the year you import the auditfile from the cockpit and draw up the annual accounts.
If your client would rather not touch the administration at all, you are their extension again.
And you run a business yourself: the cockpit works the same way for your own practice.

Wealth management

From company to family wealth

A wealth manager produces handsome overviews, with a lot of manual work. In the cockpit it is already together: the operating companies, the holding and the private assets.

One place for assets, debts, obligations, contracts and investments, with a file behind every item.
The result of the operating companies runs through the holding to the private side, and on to the family wealth if there is one.
The children can look along, so they know what is going on and where to find everything.
Your overview sits close to today's position instead of last year's.

What you can do with it

Five things the cockpit does for you

Bring several administrations together

Every administration stays in its own package. Each month you import the auditfile, and the cockpit puts them side by side, in the layout you are used to.

Consolidate companies and participations

All companies together in one overview, without the holding needing an administration of its own. A participation counts towards your percentage. An investment company agrees with its participations that they deliver an auditfile every month, and sees how they are doing all year round.

Make your private assets visible

Your private administration from your bank statements, with your investments alongside. Everything with its source and its date, down to a single figure for what you own and what you owe.

Automate financial processes

If you let the package go, the cockpit is your administration itself: from quotation and order to invoice and subscription. You email documents to your administration's own address, and the entries come about in the background.

From Excel to an application

What you now keep in an Excel sheet can become a fixed part of your cockpit. You show us your sheet and get a report of what it does. If you want it, we build it; you try it out on your real figures and only switch it on once you are happy. It works with your data alone.