Authoritative transactions
Accounts, customers, vendors, invoices, bills, expenses, payments, taxes, currencies, and bank activity.
Agency accounting software should support accurate books while receiving enough governed project context to explain invoices, costs, cash, and client profitability.
Accounts, customers, vendors, invoices, bills, expenses, payments, taxes, currencies, and bank activity.
Approvals, posting, matching, credits, corrections, close, integrations, and exception ownership.
Balances, financial statements, tax records, receivables, payables, and audit history trace to source transactions.
The useful product is the one your team can keep current while preserving ownership, evidence, and the client relationship.
List required currencies, entities, tax treatment, bank feeds, payment providers, vendor flows, payroll boundaries, and reporting obligations.
Run an agency engagement through estimate or commercial handoff, invoice, expense, vendor bill, partial payment, and bank reconciliation.
Test credit notes, refunds, write-offs, duplicate transactions, failed sync, currency difference, incorrect tax, and period close.
Reconcile the accounting ledger with operational project, time, expense, invoice, payment, and profitability records without duplicate ownership.
Confirm current plan availability, limits, integrations, and migration behavior directly with each provider.
Evaluate ledger depth, invoicing, expenses, vendors, bank reconciliation, taxes, currencies, permissions, audit history, reporting, project costing, payments, and integrations.
No. Accounting maintains authoritative financial records. Project profitability combines a defined revenue and cost model with operational project detail.
It may create an approved draft or source data, but ownership, posting, tax, payment, correction, and reconciliation rules must be explicit.
Start with one active client and the hardest normal exception.