Same ledger underneath.
Built around your trade.
Every business here needs double entry. None of them need the same costing, the same chart of accounts, or the same screens on day one.
Ecommerce & marketplace sellers
The platform tells you what you sold. It does not tell you what it cost once returns, shipping and marketplace fees have landed — so a good month on the dashboard can be a flat month in the books.
What it already does
- Weighted-average cost carried on every sale
- Returns that reverse the sale and the stock together
- Payouts reconciled against the bank, not assumed
Usually built on top
A payout import shaped to the marketplaces you actually sell on, and a contribution report per channel.
Wholesale & distribution
Paperwork volume. Dozens of supplier bills a month, deliveries that arrive in parts, and a receivables list where nobody is quite sure who is genuinely late.
What it already does
- Purchase orders through to goods received, in part or in full
- Supplier and customer ageing off the live ledger
- Bills photographed and coded on arrival
Usually built on top
Price lists per customer, and a chase list that matches how your collections team actually works.
Textile & garment manufacturing
Knowing what the thing cost. Materials go to the floor, some come back, some are wasted, and finished goods have to be valued on what genuinely went into them rather than an estimate from last season.
What it already does
- Bills of material per product
- Material issue and work in progress carried properly
- Job and batch costing against what it was meant to cost
Usually built on top
Costing that follows your own process — piece rate, lot tracking, or a wastage rule that matches the cloth.
Retail & boutiques
Small teams wearing every hat, stock moving between a shop and a store room, and a daily cash position that has to be right before anyone goes home.
What it already does
- Stock held and moved by location
- Payroll and attendance feeding the ledger
- Daily cash and bank position
Usually built on top
A counter flow that suits your shop, and the till reconciliation your staff will actually complete.
Import & export
A consignment picks up costs long after the invoice — freight, duty, clearing — and if those never reach the stock value, every margin downstream is wrong.
What it already does
- Purchases in PKR and AED, held in minor units
- Inventory valuation that carries what you paid
- Supplier ledgers across currencies
Usually built on top
Landed-cost apportionment across a consignment, on the basis your trade uses — value, weight or volume.
Contracting & projects
Money is committed months before it is invoiced. Materials, labour and subcontractors all belong to a job, and the job has to be readable while it is still running rather than after it closes.
What it already does
- Costs assigned to a job and reported against it
- Materials issued and consumed
- Fixed assets, depreciation and disposals
Usually built on top
Progress billing and retention on the terms your contracts are actually written on.
Services & agencies
No stock to anchor anything. The books are people, recoverable costs and receivables — and the question is always whether an engagement made money once everyone’s time is counted.
What it already does
- Sales, receivables and ageing without an inventory module in the way
- Payroll and attendance
- Recoverable costs coded to the client they belong to
Usually built on top
Time or retainer capture feeding the ledger, and a profitability cut per engagement.
Accountancy practices
Many sets of books, several people, and clients who must never see one another’s figures. The risk is not the bookkeeping, it is the access.
What it already does
- A separate ledger per client, walled off from the others
- Roles per business — a data-entry helper never sees the ledger
- Report links to clients that expire after seven days
Usually built on top
A practice-wide view of where every client’s month-end has got to.
Custom work
How the custom part actually works
Businesses in a trade look alike until you get close. We build the difference rather than asking the business to change how it works to suit the software.
- 1
We watch the current process
Including the spreadsheet somebody maintains privately, which is usually where the real requirement is hiding.
- 2
It gets scoped and quoted
In writing, before anything is built, so the cost is a decision rather than a surprise.
- 3
It ships into your own books
Built on the same ledger, so a custom report reconciles to the statutory ones rather than disagreeing with them.
If what you need is not something we should build, we will say so on the call rather than after the invoice. Tell us what you run.
Tell us what you run
Fifteen minutes on what your business does and how the books are kept today is usually enough to say whether this fits.