Record the sale. Record the expense.
Did you really earn this month?
Write each one down on the day it happens. By the end of the month, you know if you earned or lost.
By the end of the month, you see this.
Every sale and expense you record adds up here.
“Who has time for this?”
- Record
- What happened?
- Sold something, paid
- How?
- GCash
- Record it
A sale is a few taps. The date and the note are already filled in.
“I don’t know what debit and credit mean.”
Say what happened. afterhours writes both sides, and tells you why.
“My money and the store’s money are mixed.”
Tuition comes from the cash drawer. Nahahalo talaga. So “Took money out for myself” is a choice, right next to Rent. Record it. The record stays correct.
“Half my sales are utang.”
Your listahan becomes one line on the balance sheet. Any day, you see the total people still owe you.
“I get paid in cash, GCash, check, and sometimes just a promise.”
Half now, a signed note for the rest. One entry. A check you receive counts as cash until you deposit it.
“I’m a sole proprietor. What is ‘common stock’?”
Choose your kind of business once. The accounts use the right words from then on.
“What if I make a mistake?”
A mistake gets reversed. The wrong entry stays on the record, marked, so you and your bookkeeper can see what changed and when.
“My accountant will just redo everything.”
Download the journal, the trial balance and both statements. They open in Excel, with your business name and the period on top. Your accountant starts from your records, or you do.
“I still have to keep the BIR books anyway.”
Yes. Keep them. afterhours is the day-by-day record your BIR book gets copied from. What the BIR needs from a sole proprietor, on one page.
Start with today’s sales.
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Start recording