Multi-entity companies
Separate companies create fragmented visibility. Each company keeps its own books and its own close, while ownership, account mapping and eliminations produce a group view you can drill into.
No credit card required · Your onboarding starts on the manage multiple companies path
Every one of these posts to the same double-entry ledger, so the operational view and the financial statements never disagree.
Consolidation only works when the underlying entities are genuinely separate and genuinely mapped.
Each company has its own chart of accounts, periods, reconciliation and close — nothing is pooled by accident.
Ownership percentages and account mappings define how each entity rolls up, so the group statement is reproducible.
Intercompany positions and readiness checks surface what needs resolving before the consolidated numbers are used.
A consolidated line can be traced back to the entity and the entry that produced it.
Everything the group view shows can be traced to a posting in an entity.
Reconciliation, audit trail and close operate at entity level, so the group is built on closed books.
Account mapping is explicit and versioned in the product rather than rebuilt in a spreadsheet each period.
Team roles determine who can see and act in each company. Switching the view never changes permissions.
Your first outcome
See your first consolidated statement
Your onboarding checklist is built around that outcome, and each step is ticked off by the work you actually do in the product — not by clicking a checkbox.
Plans start at $4.99/month. All features are included during the trial, and no card is required to begin.
Multi-entity and consolidated reporting are available on the Business plan. Each entity keeps its own separate books.
No. Navigation and workspace mode are presentation only. Permissions are enforced independently and never change because you expanded a menu.
Currency handling is applied during consolidation. Review the readiness check before relying on a period’s group figures.
Yes. Every entity has its full standalone statement set. Consolidation is an additional view, not a replacement.
The platform is the same. What you see first depends on how the business actually runs — and your choice shapes the workspace and checklist you land on after signup.
Revenue can look healthy while jobs lose money.
Know which work makes money before the month is over.
See how it works →Stock, purchasing, and accounting disagree.
Connect purchasing, inventory cost, sales, and real gross margin.
See how it works →Cleanup and handoffs consume advisory time.
Work from traceable books with controls, close, and client access.
See how it works →Switching feels riskier than staying frustrated.
Move supported records into a professional accounting platform without starting from zero.
See how it works →