Features
What it does
Written for somebody deciding whether this will handle their books, not for somebody counting checkmarks. Where something is not included, it says so.
How it thinks about your operation
Enterprises: the separate parts of your business
An enterprise is a part of your business you want to see separately.
Overheads: the costs that belong to everything
Overheads are the shared costs that do not belong to any one part of your business.
More than one company
Some operations are not one business with several enterprises inside it.
What you run
The farm map
Draw your fields.
Equipment and scheduling
One record per machine.
Customers
One customer record.
The books
Core accounting
Real double-entry.
Money in
Customers, what they owe you, and getting paid.
Money out
Vendors, bills, and the check run.
Banking and reconciliation
Get the bank's version of events into the ledger.
Seeing it, and sharing it
Reporting and budgets
Every report runs against the derived ledger.
Working with your accountant
Your books are on your hardware.
Getting there, and staying there
Moving from QuickBooks
Most people dread the move, and the dread is earned.
Running it
Three arrangements, and you choose.
Not yet — what is coming
Leads and pipeline
Leads, opportunities and follow-ups against the same customer record as the books, and not available today.
Field Connect
Field Connect is the pair of phone apps for the driver and the dispatcher, and it is part of trucking, so it is not available today.
Coming soon
Job costing, inventory, payroll, and trucking are coming. They are not in Moab Ledger today, and they are not covered by your founding price when they arrive — the pricing page sets out exactly what the lock does and does not cover, because that belongs in front of a buying decision rather than behind one.