Transaction map
One file describing every cash transaction in your business: who enters it, with which document, under which line — and how to check it all matches. Accounting rules stop living in people's heads and start living on paper.
Discuss implementationWhy it is needed
While accounting order rests on the memory of two people, the business pays for it three times over.
What it looks like
The core of the map is a register of transactions. One row = one event in the business. The bookkeeper finds the event, opens the right tab — and enters it by the algorithm. No need to think “what is correct”: correct is written down.
Payment processing: approval matrix
Payments follow the rule “request → approval → payment”. Limits are set for you: small items don't bother the owner, large ones don't slip past them.
Line items: P&L structure
Lines follow the P&L logic — the report reads top to bottom until it answers “how much did the business earn”. The owner's personal spending does not dissolve into company expenses.
Controls and reconciliations
Each risk has a check with an owner and a frequency. Next to it, a sheet of typical errors: how it should be and how to fix it if it isn't.
What's in the file
How the map comes to you
You don't write the map yourself — it is built in the first two months of BAS Digital implementation.
What you get
Honestly: what it does not do
The transaction map is part of BAS Digital implementation
In three months we set up management accounting: a month to prepare, a month running on your numbers, a month closing so that the reports can be trusted. The map is one of the deliverables that stay with you.
Discuss implementation