For Australian accounting firms
Statements, coded the way your firm already codes them.
Precode learns from the ledgers you have already finished, then codes new bank statements into your own chart of accounts. You review what it is not sure about.
WOOLWORTHS 1234 SYDNEY
300 Purchases
coded 41 of 41 times
XERO AU SUBSCRIPTION
485 Subscriptions
coded 12 of 12 times
BP CONNECT ARTARMON
449 Motor Vehicle
6 of 9 times — worth a look
COASTAL PLUMBING SUPPLIES
needs you
not seen before
Every line lands in one of three piles
Coded from a pattern your firm has repeated enough times to trust. Left alone unless you open it.
A suggestion with the reasoning attached, because the history behind it is thinner or split across accounts.
A merchant with no history at all. Code it once and it is recognised from next month on.
It learns from your ledgers, not from everyone's
The evidence is the work your firm has already signed off. A
supplier coded to 429 forty times is a strong pattern; one coded twice
is a suggestion, and Precode says which it is. Corrections carry more weight than
agreement, so the coding follows your firm as it changes.
Nothing is shared between firms. One firm's history never informs another's coding.
Start
Onboard a client
Two things to begin with: who the client is, and the first account you will import statements from. The chart of accounts comes next.
As you refer to them. It is only shown to your firm.
What you call the account this client's statements come from.
Code a statement
The account this statement belongs to. Picking the wrong one teaches the wrong client's history.
Excel .xlsx .xls or .csv