Accounting software for a company working in more than one country
Cloud accounting software that connects your financial operations in one place, from the daily journal entry to final statements — with e-invoicing carrying a QR code and a digital signature.
Ledgers, financial statements and tax reports
Automatic entries
Every invoice and every payment creates its entry in the journal.
No second entry and no export between two programs.
Two currencies, not one
Invoice in your customer's currency and keep your books in yours.
The difference stays visible instead of surfacing at reconciliation.
Key features
Journal entries created automatically from every app
Debit and credit balances with customer and supplier ledgers
Receipt and payment vouchers linked to their invoices
Financial statements per branch and for the group in real time
Accounting is the hub
You do not enter a journal line for every transaction: sales, purchases, payroll and assets all flow into your ledger automatically, however many branches and currencies are involved.
A transaction in any app
A sales invoice, a purchase order, a payment, or a payroll close.
Automatic entry
Created in the journal in your books' currency with no intervention.
Posting
The effect appears in the accounts and the trial balance at once.
Statements
Income statement and balance sheet, per branch and for the group, at any moment.
And you can always post manual journal entries when you need to.
Ledgers, financial statements and tax reports
Books in your currency and invoices in your customers', entries created from every app, and statements per branch and for the group
When does accounting software stop being optional?
Five signs that your books can no longer be run from a spreadsheet
- 1
Your books are in one currency, your invoices in several
When you sell in your customer's currency and keep your books in your own, the exchange difference is a figure that must be posted rather than ignored. Software that calculates it at each collection keeps the customer balance correct in both currencies.
- 2
Consolidating branches is a spreadsheet project every month
Two branches in two countries mean two ledgers, two currencies and two tax calendars. Merging them by hand in a month-end spreadsheet introduces an error that surfaces only when a lender asks about a figure that does not reconcile.
- 3
Each branch carries a different tax rate
The rate differs by country, and sometimes by item within one country. Setting it once at branch level makes every invoice after it correct without anyone having to remember.
- 4
Two reports disagree because each rounds its own way
When a group report is built from exported files, the difference appears in the decimals and then accumulates. One database ends the question: the figure is single because its source is single.
- 5
An investor abroad asks for statements you cannot produce
A funder asks for group statements and entity-level ones, in a single presentation currency and for a period they choose. From one ledger that is a date range; from scattered files it is a week's work.
Cloud accounting software or installed on-premises?
The decision is about who carries operations, backups and updates — not about the accounting features themselves
| Aspect | Installed on-premises | Cloud |
|---|---|---|
| Access | From the machine it was installed on | From any browser in any country |
| Branches across borders | A copy per location, consolidated by hand | One database, with branches read together |
| Backups | Your responsibility — and usually postponed | Runs without anyone stepping in |
| Updates | Bought and installed | Arrive automatically |
| Getting started | Installation, setup and an implementation project | An account running the same day |
| Cost | A licence up front plus annual maintenance | A monthly subscription you can stop |
The accounting features themselves exist in both. What differs is who runs the server, keeps the backups and installs the updates — work that has nothing to do with accounting and takes time away from it.
Accounting for a small company — and what changes across borders
A small business's needs are not a smaller copy of a large one's; they are different needs
One company, one country
- One currency for the books and for invoicing
- One tax rate is enough
- A simple chart of accounts
- The report is read as it comes
Branches in more than one country
- An invoicing currency per customer and a fixed books currency
- A rate configured for each branch separately
- A chart of accounts that serves every branch
- A branch report and a group report from the same database
Moving between the two columns does not happen all at once — it happens at the second branch. And software that cannot carry the right-hand column gets replaced at the worst possible moment: after the books are already in it.
The rest of the platform
The apps that run on the same database — switch on what you need today and add the rest when you need it
Available on every plan
The accounting app is available on every plan, and the number of branches does not change the price — what differs is users and how many apps run at the same time.
And the Starter plan begins at zero.
Compare plansCommon questions about the accounting system
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Apps that run on one database
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