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SaaS is an "on-demand software", in which software and its associated data are hosted centrally (typically in the internet) and are accessed by users using a web browser over the Internet.
SaaS has become a common delivery model for most business applications, including Accounting, Collaboration, Customer Relationship Management(CRM), Enterprise Resource Planning(ERP), Invoicing, Human Resource Management(HRM), Content Management(CM) and Service Desk Management.
The simplest example of a SaaS is our webservices like gmail, yahoomail, hotmail etc which we access for our mail communications on a remote server.
BUSINESS CENTRAL is a SaaS which has been designed exclusively for the small and medium Business segment. As user can enter, store, access data and generate related reports.
All the data is stored in a centralized location, on a centralized server. The application functions through a web browser such as Mozilla Firefox(Preferably) or Google Chrome. A registered user is assigned username & password which authenticate him to access and work on his account details.
All our data is hosted with Wowrack Managed Hosting Solution, Seattle, USA which delivers industry leading dedicated server and runs on Certified Cisco backbone network.
The BUSINESS CENTRAL web apps has been built for the enthusiastic small/medium business who want to look at multiplying their business YoY. Considering their limited time and resources, we have features which throw analytics based on their daily/weekly/monthly transactions. Besides, we have calendar with auto SMS to user & client as well for reminders on meetings / payments, auto mails etc all of which are way beyond a redundant accounting package.
The whole application is user friendly and also has ability to guide and set up the complete system for a new business.
Of Course, the existing data can easily be migrated into the BUSINESS CENTRAL . The existing data can be copied into the predefined templates and added into the site, thus start using the application.
BUSINESS CENTRAL is a unique both as an application and also among the other brands. This application would make an entrepreneur independent, easy and immediate access to data, financial updates of his business. The analytics help him look at his data from different perspectives and enable him with info for taking his business plan forward. The auto mail, auto SMS features would impress his customer / vendor with its reminders, acknowledgements etc. The info center gives news updates from user's favorite publications and the stock updates available for the stock market freaks. Also the application has no distractions in terms of advertisements and pop ups of different companies and services in any of its pages through out the site.
Most of all, availability of a 24x7 support team which would help the user with info and update with an objective to make his business successful and the usage of the application a pleasant experience.
To Read Rules of Accounting Principles:Click
The Income Statement (Also called the "Profit and Loss" Statement) The income statement shows the financial results of operations for a period of time. Think of it as a "diary" of what transpired for, say, a 12-month period . From the income statement, one can determine the level of profit or loss because amounts received from selling goods and services and other items of income are matched against all the costs and expenses incurred in the delivery of these goods and services. The major elements of an income statement are:
The balance sheet presents the financial position of a business as of a specific date, much like a "snapshot" (e.g., As of December 2005). It is a report on the financial resources (assets) available to the business to carry out its economic activities as well as claims (liabilities) against its resources. The difference between assets and liabilities is the owner's equity. This follows the fundamental accounting equation: Assets = Liabilities + Owner's Equity.
The main elements of the balance sheet are:
Assets - economic resources of a business such as buildings, equipment, land, motor vehicles, amounts owed by customers (accounts receivable), patents and bank deposits. Liabilities - economic obligations to pay definite or reasonably certain amounts at a time in the future. They are claims against the business by creditors. Owner's Equity - residual interest of the owners in the business.
The specific elements of the balance sheet are: Current Assets - include cash and those assets which in the normal course of business will be turned into cash generally within a year from date of balance sheet. These consist of cash, marketable securities (or temporary investments), accounts receivable, inventories and prepaid expenses (payments made in advance, such as insurance, from which the business has not yet received benefits). Therefore, current assets are mostly working assets in the sense that they are constantly being converted to cash. Fixed Assets - also referred to as property, plant and equipment, these represent those assets not intended for sale that are used over and over again in order to manufacture the product, display it, warehouse it, transport it. Fixed assets generally consist of land, buildings, machinery, and office equipment. Depreciation - defined for accounting purposes as the decline in useful value of a fixed asset due to wear and tear from use and passage of time. Fixed assets may also suffer a decline in useful value from obsolescence because new inventions and more advanced technologies are introduced. The cost incurred to acquire the property, plant and equipment must be spread over the expected useful life. The usual method used is straight-line depreciation. Land is not subject to depreciation. Current Liabilities - generally includes all debts that fall due in the coming year. Payments made on current debts generally come from a business current assets. Accounts Payable - represents the amounts that the business owes to its regular business creditors from whom it has bought goods or services. Notes Payable - money owed to a bank or other lender (wherein a written promissory note has been given by the borrower). Accrued Expenses Payable - may include salaries and wages payable to employees, interest on funds borrowed from banks, insurance premiums and similar items. To the extent that the amounts owed are unpaid as of the balance sheet date, these expenses are grouped as a total under accrued expenses payable. Income Taxes Payable - amounts owed and due to the BIR Long-term Liabilities - debts due after one year from the date of the financial report
It would do well to prepare the income statement and the balance sheet on a regular basis to guide the entrepreneur on critical decisions that must be made with regard to the business. There are a number of technology solutions available to aid the entrepreneur in generating these financial reports. Powered by ICICI SME ToolKit
Beneficiary | : SMBXL PRIVATE LIMITED | |
Address | : 11B, Kakatheeya Nagar, Street No 1, | |
: Habsiguda, Secunderabad -500 007 | ||
Bank | : I C I C I (ICIC0000069) - Habsiguda Branch, | |
Branch Address | : AJAY CHAMBERS, Uppal Road, Habsiguda Hyderabad 500 007 | |
Account No | : 006905501728 | |
RTGS/NEFT/IFSC CODE | : ICIC0000069 |
Add a Customer
Add a Customer.Home > Sales&Purchases > Sales/Customers > Manage List > Customer List
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Editing Customer Information
Editing Customer Information.Home > Sales&Purchases > Sales/Customers > Manage List > Customer List
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How to make journal entry?
Making a Journal Entry.Home > Accounting > Transaction > Journal Entry
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How do journal entries affect accounts?
How do journal entries affect accounts?Home > Accounting > Transaction > Journal Entry
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How to cancel the prepayment received from the customer?
Making a Journal EntryHome > Accounting > Transaction > Journal Entry
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What is the use of a Journal Entry?
What is the use of a Journal Entry?× |
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How to add new rows in Journal Entry?
Adding rows in a Journal EntryHome > Accounting > Transaction > Journal Entry
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Add a Customer
Adding a new supplierHome > Sales& Purchases > Purchases/Suppliers > Manage List > View Suppliers
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Edit supplier Contact List
Edit supplier Contact ListHome > Sales& Purchases > Purchases/Suppliers > Manage List > View Suppliers
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What is bank reconciliation?
What is bank reconciliation?Home > Accounting > Transaction > Bank Reconciliation Statement Bank Reconciliation is the process of matching and comparing figures from the accounting records against those presented in the bank statement. The statement of account from a bank would have been hand written by a clerk and checked carefully by the bank manager. The statement can be taken as a reliable source, as banks' primary business is to ensure that their ledgers correctly tracked the flow of funds. × |
How to reconcile a bank account?
Reconciling a bank accountHome > Accounting > Transaction > Bank Reconciliation Statement Reconciling a bank account is also called as balancing an account.
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How to create a bank account?
Creating new Bank AccountHome > Accounting > Settings > Bank Accounts
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How to create new account type?
Creating new Account typeHome > Accounting > Settings > Bank Accounts Four accounts are default under banking,
If you want to create an account type, other than the above four accounts then use the following. * To create new account type, Select Accounting -> Setting -> Chart of accounts setup -> Add new. * In Add New account, fill all the details. * To create an account type under bank, In the Account Section select "Current assets" and the account type as "bank". × |
How to set default bank account?
Setting default bank accountHome > Accounting > Settings > Bank Accounts
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How to set default check account?
Setting default check account
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What are chart of accounts?
Chart of AccountHome > Accounting > Settings > Chart Of Account Setup A list of ledger account names and numbers arranged in the order in which they customarily appear in the financial statements. The chart serves as a useful source for locating a given account within the ledger. The numbering system for the chart of accounts must leave room for new accounts. A range of numbers is assigned to each financial statement category. × |
How to add a chart of account?
Add a chart of accountHome > Accounting > Settings > Chart Of Account Setup
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What is Profit & Loss Account?
What is Profit & Loss Account?Home > Accounting > Reports > Profit & Loss Statement An income statement (sometimes called a Profit and Loss Account) lists your revenues and expenses, and tells you the profit or loss of your business for a given period of time. × |
How to ascertain Profit or Loss of a business?
How to ascertain Profit or Loss of a business?
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How to pull up the report according to the date?
To pull up the report according to the dateHome > Accounting > Reports > Profit & Loss Statement
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What is Trading account?
What is Trading account?Home > Accounting > Reports > Trading Statement The purpose of the trading account is to show the gross profit on the sale of goods. Gross profit is the difference between the sale proceeds of goods and what those goods cost the seller to buy, or cost of sales. The cost of sales for this purpose includes the amount which has been debited for them to the purchases account plus the cost of getting them to the place of sale, which is usually the seller's premises, i.e., the carriage inwards of those goods. × |
Trading account report?
Trading Account Report
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How to search a purchase order?
How to search a purchase order?There are 5 options to search a Purchase Order
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How to make a payment of the purchase order?
How to make a payment of the purchase order?
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Search customer transaction
Search Customer TransactionHome > Sales & Purchases > Sales/Customers > Transactions > Search Customer Transaction There are 5 options to search a transaction
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Print selected transaction
Print selected transactionHome > Sales & Purchases > Sales/Customers > Transactions > Search Customer Transaction
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Mail selected transaction
Mail selected transactionHome > Sales & Purchases > Sales/Customers > Transactions > Search Customer Transaction
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How to Receive transaction payment
Receive transaction paymentHome > Sales & Purchases > Sales/Customers > Transactions > Search Customer Transaction
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How to View transaction
View transactionHome > Sales & Purchases > Sales/Customers > Transactions > Search Customer Transaction
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How to Edit transaction
Edit transactionHome > Sales & Purchases > Sales/Customers > Transactions > Search Customer Transaction
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How to search Sales order
Search Sales order:Home > Sales & Purchases > Sales/Customers > Transactions > Search Customer Transaction
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How to Create an Quotes/Order/Invoice?
How to create an Quote/Order/Invoice?Home> Sales&Customers > Sales/Customers > Transaction > Create sales quote / sales order/invoice order
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How to select a customer for Invoicing?
How to select a customer for Invoicing?Home> Sales&Customers > Sales/Customers > Transaction > Create sales quote / sales order/invoice order
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How to enter Tax Details?
How to enter Tax Details?Home> Sales&Customers > Sales/Customers > Transaction > Create sales quote / sales order/invoice order Under Home -> Accounting -> Transaction setting
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How to apply discount to an Invoice?
How to apply discount to an Invoice?Home> Sales&Customers > Sales/Customers > Transaction > Create sales quote / sales order/invoice order
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How is payment made?
How is payment made?Home> Sales&Customers > Sales/Customers > Transaction > Create sales quote / sales order/invoice order
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Preview Quotes/Order/Invoice
Preview InvoiceHome> Sales&Customers > Sales/Customers > Transaction > Create sales quote / sales order/invoice order
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How to send Quote/Order/Invoice through mail
Sending Quote/Order/Invoice by mailHome> Sales&Customers > Sales/Customers > Transaction > Create sales quote / sales order/invoice order
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How to add additional delivery address for customer?
Procedure to add new delivery addressHome> Sales&Customers > Sales/Customers > Transaction > Create sales quote / sales order/invoice order In Create Quote page,
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How does calculations work in this screen?
How does calculations work in this screen?Home> Sales&Customers > Sales/Customers > Transaction > Create sales quote / sales order/invoice order
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