Accounting

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The accounting area, under Bokföring in the sidebar, brings figures from your finance system into the CRM so the people talking to customers can see the commercial reality of the relationship: what has been invoiced, what is outstanding, what a customer is actually worth.

The Accounting page in DealJourney

It is not a bookkeeping system, and it is not trying to be. Your accounting system remains where the books are kept and where an accountant works. Nothing here replaces it, and figures shown are a reflection of it rather than a second set of records.

This matters because it decides where to fix things. A wrong amount is fixed in the accounting system and flows back; correcting it in the CRM would only create disagreement between the two.

What it is genuinely useful for is the conversation before a renewal or a chase. An account manager who can see that a customer has two overdue invoices and a falling spend goes into that meeting properly prepared, and none of that is visible from the CRM records alone.

Without a connected accounting system, this area has little to show. See "Connect an accounting system".

Related areas: invoices for the billing documents themselves, and the liquidity forecast for what the money means for cash coming in.

I det här avsnittet

Connect an accounting system

Connect your accounting system once, for the whole company

How the accounting sync behaves

What syncs, in which direction, how often, and which system wins a disagreement

Something was deleted in your accounting system

What happens on your side when a customer, supplier, contact or product is removed from the accounting system, and how to review it

Match accounting-system salespeople to DealJourney users

Link the person your finance system holds as responsible for a customer to the DealJourney user who is the same human

Income statement, balance sheet and trends

Your figures from the accounting system, read inside the CRM

Review, approve and book native accounting purchases

Keep a supplier bill or credit together through review, approval and booking

Review employee expenses and supporting receipts

Keep actual personal expenses, receipts, approval and accounting corrections together

Review native payroll availability and holiday-pay balances

Understand remaining holiday pay, workspace access and the limits of native payroll

Review an advanced manual accounting entry

Enter exact balanced debit and credit lines without losing incomplete amounts

Link an asset to its acquisition

Review existing acquisition cost before posting depreciation in native accounting.

Read native accounting reports and account history

Compare period activity with balances carried forward and inspect the underlying postings

Review and book sales invoices in native accounting

Preserve issued invoice lines, tax treatments and customer balances in the native books

Review statement entries against native accounting

Match recorded bank movements to the books and explain differences explicitly

Review recurring accounting entries and missed periods

Preserve calendar intent, choose automatic or reviewed posting, and resolve failed occurrences

Review dated ownership and correct shareholder events

Keep ownership history consistent when recording backdated transfers or corrections

Complete company details for native accounting exports

Save legal identity and contact details, then resolve missing export facts directly

Review, close and reopen accounting periods

Complete monthly evidence, retain closing decisions and safely close or reopen a year

Review VAT return versions and changed figures

Retain each VAT return, compare later accounting changes and distinguish simulated results from filing receipts

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