Everything a small business needs to keep its books

• Money in and money out

  Receipts, payments and journal vouchers

  Record the money you receive and pay with simple forms. Accountants can also use the full journal with debit and credit.

• Check before it counts

  Voucher approval

  Choose one, two or four steps: one person enters, others check and approve. Nothing reaches the books until it is approved.

• Reports

  Trial balance, profit and loss, balance sheet

  See your profit or loss, what you own and owe, the day book and account statements. Print them or save them as PDF or Excel.

• Bills, VAT and TDS

  Sales and purchase

  Make sales invoices and record purchase bills. VAT and TDS are worked out for you, with registers in the format IRD asks for.

• Bank and cheques

  Bank reconciliation

  Bring in your bank statement and match it with your books. Keep track of the cheques you give and receive, including post-dated ones.

• Projects and budgets

  Cost centres and budgets

  Split income and costs by branch, project or department, and compare them with a budget for each month.

• Stock

  Inventory at weighted average cost

  Know what is in each godown and what it is worth. Stock goes down when you sell and up when you buy.

• Team and permissions

  Users and roles

  Invite your accountant and staff, and choose who can enter, check, approve and see reports.

• Nepali and English

  BS and AD dates

  Every screen works in both languages. Dates show in BS first, with AD beside them, and amounts use lakh and crore.

• History you can trust

  Audit trail

  Every change is recorded with who made it and when. Posted entries are never edited: a mistake is fixed with a reverse entry.

• Connect your other software

  API and webhooks

  Developers can connect your own apps and other systems to your books safely.

Some features depend on your plan.