Your trade customers’ accounts: licences on file, credit limits, ageing, collections and statements.
The customer book of a distributor or a device company: the chemists, hospitals, clinics and dealers it sells to, each with its tax registration, billing and shipping addresses, contacts, credit limit and credit days. The business sets which licences a customer must hold before it can be sold to (a drug licence, say), naming where each rule comes from; none ship. Each licence on file carries its number and expiry, and a customer whose required licence is missing or expired cannot be sold to in OrderBook. Invoices from OrderBook and credit notes from ReturnsDesk land on the customer’s account with receipts, opening balances and debit or credit notes. A recorded entry is never edited: it is put right with a note. Payments clear the oldest bill first. Ageing shows what is not yet due and what is 0–30, 31–60, 61–90 and over 90 days past due. The day’s collection list holds every customer with something past due whose follow-up has come round, and every promise to pay that fell due unpaid. A customer is held when someone puts a hold on with a reason, when it would go over its limit, or when it is past due, if the business has chosen to hold for that and with the days of grace it gives. A statement for any period downloads as a PDF.
/tradeledgertradeledger.readWhat it does not do, by design. A listing with only benefits is an advertisement.
Tell us what you run and we will show you this app inside a practice shaped like yours — or answer the question the page above did not.