Finance & accounting

Know the number.
Know what created it.

SynqLedger keeps operations, accounting and evidence connected from the business event through to the reported result — giving finance a clearer view of what changed, why it changed and where the number came from.

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Finance leadership reviewing the reported position in a modern office

The finance proposition

Finance that starts with what actually happened

The ledger should be the consequence of running the business — not a second version of it. Customers, procurement, inventory, manufacturing and people all resolve into one financial position rather than five stories to reconcile.

One governed financial model
Customers
Procurement
Inventory
Manufacturing
People
Shared governed financial spineBusiness activity and its financial consequence held as one record
Financial position

Reported because the business ran, not reassembled afterwards.

One financial picture

One financial picture of the business

Sales, procurement, inventory, manufacturing, payroll, assets, treasury and group operations all contribute to the same financial view. Finance sees the consequence of activity without assembling separate versions of reality first.

  • Position and performance read together, from the same activity
  • No parallel spreadsheets standing in for the real picture
  • The same answer wherever the number is presented
Financial position · illustrativeOne picture of the business
  • Cash

    £2,184,600

    Across operated bank accounts

  • Receivables

    £1,946,300

    Owed by customers

  • Inventory

    £1,317,940

    Stock held across locations

  • Work in progress

    £151,510

    Value inside production

  • Fixed assets

    £3,402,850

    Capital in use

  • Payables

    £1,208,470

    Owed to suppliers

Revenue
£8,642,100
Recognised from delivered activity
Operating cost
£6,915,380
Materials, people, overhead
Operating result
£1,726,720
Readable back to its origin

Illustrative composition — not customer data.

Controller and finance director reviewing reported results

One model

The ledger should be the consequence of running the business.

When operational activity and its financial consequence are held in one governed model, the reported result is something finance can explain rather than defend.

Subledger confidence

The detail and the control position should agree

Finance should not discover at month end that operational detail and the financial control position have quietly drifted apart. Activity, the governed position behind it and the financial control it supports remain one continuous line.

Step 1Business activityWhat customers, suppliers and operations actually did
Step 2Governed positionThe detail behind each area, held as one record
Step 3Financial controlThe reported position the detail supports

Period close

Close by reviewing evidence, not rebuilding the month

When operational and financial activity stay connected throughout the period, close becomes a review of exceptions and evidence. Time goes into judgement and explanation instead of hunting for unexplained differences.

  • Positions that agree are visibly agreed, not assumed
  • Items needing explanation are named rather than discovered
  • The month is reviewed, not reassembled
Period close · illustrativeReview, not reconstruction
  • ReceivablesAgreed
  • PayablesAgreed
  • InventoryAgreed
  • Work in progressUnderstood
  • CashReconciled
  • ExceptionsIdentified

Illustrative composition — not customer data.

Drill-down

Every reported figure should open back to its evidence

Management and finance can investigate where a number came from inside the platform — moving from the reported result to the business position, the activity behind it and the evidence itself — instead of exporting the figure and reconstructing its history elsewhere.

  1. Reported resultRevenue · £8,642,100

    The figure management is looking at

  2. Business positionCustomer and product performance

    What the figure is made of commercially

  3. Source activityOrders delivered and invoiced

    The business events that created it

  4. EvidenceThe document behind the activity

    Where the number came from, without leaving the platform

Illustrative composition — not customer data.

Executive reviewing performance detail on screen

Traceability

A number you cannot follow is a number you cannot defend.

Finance is judged on the answer to the next question. Keeping the path from the reported figure back to the business event is what makes that answer available immediately.

Corrections and history

Correct the record without erasing the story

Things change: a mistake is found, an estimate is refined, new information arrives. A correction should preserve what was understood before, what changed and why — so the current position is right and the history remains explainable.

BeforeThe record as it stoodWhat was originally understood
ChangeThe correction and its reasonWho changed it, when and why
CurrentThe record as it stands nowCorrect today, with the story intact

Reporting

Reporting that remains connected to the business beneath it

Producing another report is not the differentiator. Maintaining the connection between the reported figure and the business evidence underneath it is — which is why statements, comparatives and management views all read the same governed record.

Leadership team reviewing financial reporting in a boardroom

Financial position

What the business owns and owes, readable back to the activity that created it.

Performance

Revenue, cost and result presented with the business story behind each movement.

Cash

How the result became cash, and what still sits between the two.

Working Capital

Receivables, inventory, work in progress and payables as one connected position.

Trend and comparatives

This period against prior periods, with history that remains investigable.

Entity and group

Each entity in its own right, and the group view management needs.

The CFO view

The questions finance leadership actually opens with

What changed, where the cash is, what is tying up working capital, what is driving margin, what is blocking close and which balances need attention — answered from the record the business is already running on.

The CFO view · illustrativeQuestions, then evidence
  • What changed?

    Movement, not just balances

    The difference between this period and the last, with what caused it

  • Where is the cash?

    £2,184,600

    Held across operated accounts, reconciled to the reported position

  • What is tying up working capital?

    Receivables and stock

    The positions between profit and cash, visible while the period runs

  • What is driving margin?

    Product and customer mix

    Margin read from the same activity that produced the revenue

  • What is blocking close?

    Named exceptions only

    Items to review, rather than differences to discover

  • Which balances need attention?

    Identified, not searched for

    Positions that need explanation are surfaced with their evidence

Illustrative composition — not customer data.

SynqLedger IntelligenceComing next

AI that understands the business behind the numbers.

Ask why. Understand what changed. Follow every answer to the evidence. Conversational explanation is in development and is not part of the currently available capability.

See where Intelligence is going
Finance leadership reviewing cash tied up across the business

Working capital

Profit is not cash. Finance should be able to see what sits between them.

Receivables, inventory, work in progress and payables are the distance between the result and the bank balance. SynqLedger keeps that distance readable while the period is still running.

Working capital connection

See where the cash is tied up, not just what the result was

Receivables, inventory, work in progress, payables and cash combine into one position management can act on — which customers, which stock and which commitments are holding the money.

Finance team reviewing working capital positions
  1. ReceivablesSold, not yet collected
  2. InventoryBought and held, not yet sold
  3. Work in progressCommitted inside production
  4. PayablesOwed, not yet paid
  5. CashWhat the business actually holds

Treasury connection

From accounting position to cash position

The accounting position tells you what the business owes and is owed. The cash position tells you what it actually holds. SynqLedger keeps the two connected, with money movement handled as a controlled step rather than a side process. Bank connectivity is planned; today cash positions are maintained from governed statement and payment activity.

  • Cash and accounting positions read from the same governed record
  • Payment execution kept separate from accounting authority
  • Direct bank connectivity is planned, not claimed as shipped
Treasury team reviewing cash positions across bank accounts

Group connection

From entity truth to group truth

Multi-entity reporting should preserve the authority of each underlying entity while giving management a group view they can rely on. Entities remain the source of truth; the group perspective is how leadership reads them together.

Multi-entity group operations across regions

Business outcomes

What finance teams get from a connected model

Close with fewer unexplained differences.

Positions that agree are visible as agreed, and the items that need judgement are named rather than discovered late.

Understand what sits behind the balance.

A balance is a business position with a story, not a figure that arrives without context at period end.

Follow reported figures back to evidence.

Questions about a number are answered inside the platform instead of through exports and reconstruction.

See operations, finance and cash as one business.

The same activity produces the operational record, the financial result and the cash position.

See finance on your own numbers

A guided walkthrough of the connected financial picture, the close, drill-down to evidence and the reporting your board and auditors will ask about.