Because you said know if this month actually worked
.
자금 흐름
Every way money arrives, and every way it leaves, counted once and counted in one place.
Read more about Money Flow
What came in, what went out, and what it was for.
Sales, subscriptions, invoices and costs land in the same picture instead of four. It answers the question you actually have, which is whether this month worked.
The streams report themselves. An hour you sold, a member who renewed, a campaign that closed, an invoice a client settled — each arrives named, in the month it belongs to, without anyone copying a total from one place into another.
Attribution is the part that is usually missing. Every payment keeps the stream it came from, so the total can be taken apart again: which part of the business carried the month, which one is quietly growing, which one costs more attention than it returns. That is a different question from “how much”, and it is the one that changes what you do next.
The wallet is the plain half of it: what has landed, what is still clearing, and what has already been paid out to you, as a ledger you can read top to bottom. Every line says what it was and when it happened, so a figure is never a figure you have to trust.
The same picture is the one you hand on. Nothing here is a summary of a summary — it is read straight from your own records, which is why the month you look at and the month your accountant looks at are the same month.
What it actually does
- Every way you get paid in one view
- Each payment filed to the stream it came from
- Costs sat next to the income they belong to
- Payouts and invoices that reconcile themselves
What that changes for you
- You know where you are without an export
- Nothing gets counted twice or missed once
- Diversifying your income stops multiplying your bookkeeping
- The picture is the same one your accountant sees
You come away with a straight answer about whether the month worked.
BUSINESS OVERVIEW · REAL SCREEN
