Tables & ledgers

Search, faceted filters, column visibility, and pagination around a real ledger — with a running balance that can be checked.

Checking rows raises a selection bar with the count and the money; destructive actions confirm before they land.

Selecting a row opens its record beside the list — receipt, note, and the transaction's life so far.

A client's month disclosed by category, subtotalled per group, and closed by a bottom line the VAT return starts from.

Transactions awaiting a category — best guess first with its confidence, alternatives one tap away, nothing applied without a tap.

The statement and the book as two lists with one score — the difference, which only reaches zero when every row on both sides has been looked at.

Invoices sorted the only way that decides anything — by how long they have waited — with a total per bucket and the three to chase next.

One account's month as a record: day-grouped movements, a derived running balance, and a closing figure that agrees with the bank.

The same ledger twice, aligned by category — every delta derived from the two months, and a line under each row saying what moved.

The till and the card feed logged the same money twice — pairs with their evidence, three honest actions, and nothing ever deleted.

One dinner, three legs, and a save button that stays locked until the legs sum back to the total the card saw.

Closed months as frozen records — reference, totals as they stood, and a search that reaches the whole archive; every export leaves its own trail.

A book born with its numbers: the brought-forward trial balance, balanced to the penny, with every figure traced to the document it came from.

The ledger of ledgers — every write to company money, who did it, and for anything that moved a number, the figure before and after.

One row per person, the HMRC lines, and a bottom line that agrees to the penny with the single transfer the bank cleared.