5 STEP Bookkeeping

As a CPA, you know that Bookkeeping for Tax Accounting is a simple 5 STEP PROCESS:

  1. Review Prior Work

  2. Record Transactions "Accurately"

  3. Categorize Transactions

  4. Review the Income Statement

  5. Review the Balance Sheet

Below is a two slide introduction to 4 step bookkeeping followed by detailed slides for each of the steps. This includes references to ALL of the data relationships in this very simple solution.

https://www.astrogle.com/numerology/destiny-number-or-fadic-number-5.html

5 Step Bookkeeping - Two Introductory Slides

Introductory Slide # 1

"The Double Entry Accounting System" is best thought of as a single data table that is used as a 'Score Keeping System' for the Game of Commerce. Every single event like a purchase from Amazon or a Pizza Business gets recorded across two data rows, not one, with Software doing the repetitive work these days!".
Click here for the full 8 slide presentation presented below in a pop out view.

Introductory Slide # 2

The difference in handling between Asset and Liability Journals and the General Journal comes into view, along with the Transaction Aggregator, the General Ledger, the Income Statement and the Balance Sheet too.

Step 1 - Review Prior Work

Step 2 - Record Transactions "Accurately"

Step 3 - Categorize Transactions

We have something far better than "memorized transactions".

Sort your journal by Payee. Similar Payees are now grouped together and you can drag categories to all transactions that apply with a single move of the mouse.

There is no faster way to do this.

The power of the spreadsheet is really on display here. The time savings is startling.

The transaction categories flow in real time from Journals to our "Transaction Aggregator" and on to the "General Ledger" without the potential for data loss or corruption of a database system.

If the Balance Sheet is turned on, you can watch updates affect it in real time.

Step 4 - Review the Income Statement

The Income Statement is created from the General Ledger Records. The General Ledger has debit and credit cross check reporting that can be run for all time periods or time period subsets to ensure integrity. The important thing to understand here is there was/is no 'hand off' of records. All this data resides in the Journals and has simply been repurposed for this reporting. Thus the idea of "computer error" is generally non-existent.

Step 5 - Review the Balance Sheet

We take a slightly different approach to the Balance Sheet.

There are no "sub reports" related to equity or Net Income. All of those values are presented directly on the Incremental Portion of the Balance Sheet for Transparency.

Given this data is all created from the General Ledger, which is created from raw data in Journals with only a change in perspective, nothing can be lost. A change in a Journal is reflected here immediately. Stepping through a balance sheet by day to find errors is simple work.

A months worth of Credit Card Transactions can flow through the process in 5 minutes. Ten minutes if you are getting side tracked. The same for a checking account and every child leaving 8th grade should know how this works.

Click here for the full 8 slide presentation presented above in a pop out view.

It's Bullet Proof...

Oh. And one more thing. The initial offering uses Positive and Negative Values on the front end, not Debits and Credits, so the users need not concern themselves with that Dogma. That part has been a huge hit that is skyrocketing as we speak...

We need you to help us spread the word.

Are you ready for the New Age of Computing?

We're Here. It's Here. Join Us.