Supported Bookkeeping Methods
Journal Entry
- Expenses are recorded directly as journal entries in the Accounting System.
- Each entry follows standard double-entry bookkeeping, affecting a debit and a credit account.
- Suitable for organisations that post expenses directly to the general ledger without vendor invoice tracking.
Accounts Payable
- Expenses are recorded using an Accounts Payable workflow.
- Tracks vendor liabilities separately from payments:
- Invoice entry: records the amount owed to a vendor
- Payment entry: records the settlement of that invoice
- Useful for organisations requiring detailed vendor reconciliation, reporting, and invoice management.
Default Behaviour
- Certain transaction types, such as wallet loads, wallet unloads, and balance amendments, are always recorded as journal entries, even if no explicit bookkeeping method is provided.
- This ensures consistency for transactions that do not involve vendor invoices or accounts payable tracking.
Choosing the Right Method
- Journal Entry is simpler and works well if your Accounting System does not require separate vendor tracking.
- Accounts Payable is required if your Accounting System expects invoices and payment tracking, or if detailed vendor reconciliation is needed.
- Wallet top-ups, balance adjustments → always journal entries
- Vendor expenses → journal entry or accounts payable based on configuration
What Comes Next?
Related Reading
- Accounts Payable Bookkeeping
- Integration Design - Determine Bookkeeping Method
- AS/ERP Processing Workflow Guide