Books for every entity
Post entries with their evidence attached, close each period in stages and run reports you can reconcile.
Journal entry · Fund II · EUR
30 Sep 2026 · Fiscal period Sep 2026
JE-0151 · Fund II
Year-end audit fee
Audit fees → Payables · 18,500.00
Only balanced entries post
Only a balanced entry posts, with its evidence attached, and correcting one keeps its history.
Fiscal period · Fund II
Sep 2026
- Future
- Open
- Soft closing
- Soft closed
- Hard closing
- Hard closed
- Locked
- Accruals posted
- Evidence attached
- Preliminary review
- Final review
Close periods in stages
Fiscal periods move from Open through soft and hard close to Locked, with entry rules that tighten as they advance and that no role overrides.
Checks before every accounting action
Ledger checks your role, the entry’s state and the period’s state, and hides or refuses anything they don’t allow.
- One entity per book
- Each book belongs to one entity and fixes its jurisdiction, currency and decimal precision at creation. Changing them takes a new book.
- Four entry states
- Draft, Posted, Reversed and Void. Only a balanced draft can post. Reversed and void entries stay as terminal history instead of being deleted.
- Seven period states
- Future, Open, Soft closing, Soft closed, Hard closing, Hard closed and Locked. Entries are written only in Open, Soft closing and Soft closed periods.
- Roles for accountants, controllers and admins
- Organization members start as Viewers. Fund Accountants post and run the close. Fund Controllers can also reverse, void and reopen, and Admins run the book.
- Bulk actions checked again on the server
- Post, reverse or void every matching entry at once. Ledger resolves the selection again on the server and refuses if the population has changed.
- VAT returns in the book
- Configure VAT returns and map accounts to their boxes inside the book. Fund Controllers administer VAT alongside periods.
Works with
Products that run on the same login and record.
Keep your books in Ledger
Give each entity its own book, with periods you close in stages.