Selling
- Invoices with your logo, emailed from the app
- Payment terms per customer, with due dates worked out for you
- Voiding an invoice puts every line back into stock
- Pick catalog items or type a one-off line
SwanBooks standalone
Customers, vendors, items, invoices, purchase orders and bills all live in SwanBooks. Selling takes stock out, receiving puts it back, and receivables and payables are always up to date.
| PO | Vendor | Expected | Total | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| PO-3009 | Harbor Linen Mills | 2 Dec | $18,400.00 | Open |
| PO-3008 | Delta Cotton Works | 21 Nov | $6,240.00 | Open |
| PO-3007 | Coastal Textile Co. | 4 Nov | $9,870.00 | Received |
| PO-3006 | Harbor Linen Mills | 28 Oct | $14,300.00 | Received |
How a standalone day runs
Pick items from the catalog. SwanBooks checks there's enough on hand, takes the stock and emails the PDF.
Send a purchase order with your logo. It sits as open until the goods arrive.
Mark the PO received and it becomes a bill. The quantities go straight into stock with the PO number on every line.
Record payments in and out. Aging updates as you go, so overdue customers stand out.
Several companies, one stock
If two or three of your companies sell the same products, they can all invoice from SwanBooks against one shared stock. Each keeps its own customers, invoice numbering and receivables.
Moving later
If your accountant later wants QuickBooks Online, SwanBooks connects to it and keeps running the operations side. Your stock history and receivables stay where they are.
How the QuickBooks link worksTen items, ten customers, ten vendors, with invoices, bills and purchase orders ready to edit.