tajirflow

Books that keep themselves

Every sale, return, expense and purchase is posted to your accounts the moment it happens. Your accountant gets real books; you get today's profit today.

Accounting overview: cash, bank, what customers owe, what suppliers are owed, and profit

Posted by itself, double-entry

The receipt on our home page, as your books record it: the JazzCash account, sales, GST and the cost of what was sold — balanced, with nobody typing it.

  • Sales, returns, discounts and gift cards
  • Purchases, supplier bills and payments
  • Stock value and cost of goods, from what the stock really cost

Udhaar, like your khata — but always right

A sale on credit goes on the customer's account and comes off when they pay — at any till, online or by JazzCash.

  • Who owes what, and for how long
  • What you owe each supplier, and when it is due

Banks, cash and the owner's money

  • Several bank accounts and wallets, each with its own balance
  • Owner's money in and out, loans, other income and things bought for the business
  • Opening balances when you start, and old records brought in from a spreadsheet
  • Staff advances, recovered against salary
Sales report by day, product, branch and payment method

A day at the till, in the books

The cash drawer is an account too — so the cash in hand in your books is the cash in the drawer.

  1. Open the till

    The cashier counts the opening cash; the drawer is on record from the first sale.

  2. Sell all day

    Each sale, return and payment method goes to the right account as it happens.

  3. Pay small expenses from the drawer

    Tea, petrol, a staff advance — each with a reason, out of the right drawer.

  4. Close the till

    Counted cash against what it should be; a short or extra amount is recorded, not hidden.

  5. Read the day

    Sales, cash in hand, what customers owe and today's profit — branch by branch.

The reports your accountant asks for

Every one for any dates and any branch, to Excel or PDF.

Profit and loss

What you earned, what it cost, and what is left.

Balance sheet

What the business owns and owes, today.

Cash flow

Where the money came from and where it went.

Trial balance

Every account, for the year-end and the tax return.

Customer and supplier ageing

Who has owed for 30, 60, 90 days.

Books check

Sales, stock and money matched against the books.