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Accounting

Books that keep themselves.

Invoices, payments and bills post to your ledger automatically. Reconcile your bank in minutes, and get profit & loss, balance sheet and GST reports without re-typing anything.

Part of the Business plan· from ₹7,999 a monthSee plans

Accounts in the ready chart, GST and TDS included
34
Accounts in the ready chart, GST and TDS included
Reports: P&L, balance sheet, cash flow, trial balance, ledger, day book
6
Reports: P&L, balance sheet, cash flow, trial balance, ledger, day book
Financial year by default — change it if yours differs
Apr–Mar
Financial year by default — change it if yours differs
Journal entries to type for invoices, payments and bills
0
Journal entries to type for invoices, payments and bills
What's inside

Proper double-entry books, without a bookkeeper re-typing your invoices.

Accounting reads what Billing and your bills already know. You review and reconcile; the entries are written for you.

Automatic ledger

Every invoice, credit note, payment and bill posts a balanced journal entry the moment it's saved.

Expenses & bills

Vendors with GSTIN and TDS rate, bills with input tax credit (or blocked credit), part payments and attachments.

Bank reconciliation

Import your statement CSV; repeats are skipped and lines with exactly one matching payment tick themselves off. Categorise the rest in a click.

Statements

Profit & loss with comparison, balance sheet, direct cash flow and trial balance — printable.

GST report

Output tax, input credit and net payable by rate, with the B2B list and HSN summary exportable as CSV to prepare your return.

Chart of accounts

A ready chart for Indian businesses, opening balances and manual journals when you need them.

Lock the books

Close a period so journals, bills and bank matches before that date can't change by accident.

The ledger writes itself

Every invoice, payment and bill posts a balanced entry as you save it.

Raise an invoice and receivables, sales and output GST are posted. Record a payment and the bank, TDS receivable and the client's balance move. Edit a document and its entry is re-posted; void it and the entry is reversed — so the books always match the documents.

  • Invoices, credit notes, debit notes, client payments, bills and bill payments all post automatically
  • CGST, SGST and IGST land in their own input and output accounts
  • Gateway and bank charges have their own expense account
  • A catch-up posts anything recorded before Accounting was switched on
  • Manual journals and opening balances when you need them
INV/2026-27/0042 · Orbit Foods14 Oct
Accounts receivable1,27,440.00
Sales1,08,000.00
Output CGST9,720.00
Output SGST9,720.00
Balanced1,27,440.001,27,440.00
Bank reconciliation

Import the statement. Most lines find their match.

Download your bank statement as CSV and map its columns once — date, narration, amounts, reference. Lines you've already imported are skipped. When exactly one payment of the same amount sits within three days, the line matches itself; otherwise you get suggestions, or categorise it in a click.

  • Separate withdrawal and deposit columns, or one signed amount column
  • Four common date formats, including DD/MM/YYYY
  • Repeats skipped by fingerprint, so re-importing a month is safe
  • Suggestions within ten days, including manual journals
  • One-click categories for expenses, and bank-to-bank transfers
Expenses & bills

Bills with input credit — and TDS taken off before you pay.

Save your vendors with their GSTIN, TDS rate and payment terms. Each bill line says whether its GST is claimable; blocked credit is added to the cost instead. TDS is taken off what you owe the vendor and posted to TDS payable, ready for you to deposit.

  • Vendor GSTIN checked with the same checksum as your clients'
  • Input credit per line, or blocked credit that stays in the expense
  • Part payments, “paid on the spot”, and up to 10 attachments per bill
  • Payables by age, so you know what's due to whom
Statements & GST

Month-end reports, ready when you are.

Profit & loss with a comparison period, balance sheet, direct cash flow, trial balance, account ledgers and a day book — all printable. And a GST report built from the same entries.

  • Output tax by rate
    What you charged, split by GST rate.
  • B2B, B2C, export and exempt
    A summary by supply type, with the B2B invoice list.
  • HSN summary
    Quantities and values by HSN/SAC code.
  • Input credit
    ITC from your bills, with blocked credit shown separately.
How the books stay current

You run the business. The books follow.

  1. 1

    An invoice is raisedBilling

    Receivables, sales and output GST are posted the moment it's saved.

  2. 2

    The client paysBilling

    The payment posts to the bank — or undeposited funds — with any TDS they deducted.

  3. 3

    Bills come in

    Expenses, input credit and TDS payable are posted from each bill and its payments.

  4. 4

    The bank line matches

    Import the statement; matching lines tick themselves off against those payments.

  5. 5

    Reports and GST are ready

    P&L, balance sheet and the GST summary read straight from the ledger.

  6. 6

    Close the period

    Set a lock date so manual journals, bills and bank matching before it can't be changed by accident.

Built for India

An Indian chart of accounts, out of the box.

GST accounts split three ways
Input and output CGST, SGST and IGST each have their own account — plus output tax for sales outside India's GST.
TDS on both sides
TDS receivable for what clients deduct from you, TDS payable for what you deduct from vendors.
April to March
Reports follow the Indian financial year by default, and invoice numbers can carry the FY label.
Blocked credit handled
GST you can't claim is added to the cost of the expense instead of sitting as input credit.
Bank, cash, gateway, wallet
Every bank, cash, payment-gateway or wallet account gets its own ledger account automatically.
Rupee round-off
Invoice round-off posts to its own Round off account, so the trial balance always agrees.
Put it on autopilot

Keep the finance team in the loop.

How Automation works
  • When
    Bill recorded
    IfTotal is more than ₹50,000
    1. 1Notify the finance lead
    2. 2Post the vendor and amount to Slack
  • When
    Payment received
    1. 1Send the payment to your own system by webhook
    2. 2Notify the accounts team
  • When
    On a schedule: monthly, on the 1st
    1. 1Create a task: reconcile the bank and close last month
  • When
    Invoice became overdue
    1. 1Notify the invoice owner
    2. 2Wait 7 days, then create a call task if it's still unpaid

Workflows are part of the Business plan. Each one starts switched off, and you can test it on a real record first.

Questions

Accounting, plainly answered.

Something else? Ask us in a demo.

Can I file GST returns from OfficOne?
OfficOne prepares the numbers — output tax by rate, input credit, net payable, the B2B list and HSN summary — and exports the B2B list and HSN summary as CSV. Filing itself happens on the GST portal or through your CA; OfficOne doesn't produce GSTR JSON files.
Do I still need an accountant?
Probably — for filing, TDS deposits and year-end advice. What changes is that they start from clean, reconciled books instead of a folder of invoices.
What does locking the books protect?
After you set a lock date, manual journals, bills, bill payments, bank matching and opening balances dated on or before it can't be changed. An admin can reopen the period if needed.
Which banks can I reconcile?
Any bank that lets you download a statement as CSV. You map the columns once; four common date formats are supported.
Can I start mid-year?
Yes. Enter opening balances, and a catch-up posts any invoices, payments and bills already in OfficOne.
Which plan includes Accounting?
The Business plan.

Books that keep up with you.

Switch on Accounting in the Business plan and your existing invoices, payments and bills are posted for you.

All your Business. One Platform.