These cookies are required for the website to function properly. They ensure security, enable basic features like page navigation, and store user session data. You cannot disable these cookies.
- Cosmetics ERP
- Features
- Finance and collections
Finance and collections
Approve billing, apply actual cash and close each entity on reconciled evidence.
OverviewInvoices awaiting approval×
Cosmetics ERP · Finance and collections
New
Invoices awaiting approval
Approval waits for the finance manager
| Invoice number | Customer | Total amount | Due date | Decision | Status | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CI-39747 | CUS-024 | 590 | 06 Oct | AD-24149 | Pending approval | |
| CI-99266 | CUS-118 | 570 | 12 Oct | AD-20605 | Pending approval | |
| CI-78594 | CUS-030 | 640 | 13 Oct | AD-32532 | Pending approval | |
| CI-67400 | CUS-137 | 190 | 16 Oct | AD-67521 | Pending approval | |
| CI-76595 | CUS-039 | 70 | 05 Oct | AD-82617 | Pending approval |
6 of 6 records
CUS-024Customer invoices · CI-39747
Pending approvalTotal amount590
Due date06 Oct
DecisionAD-24149
What you can do
Bill the eligible scope
Accountant prepares a customer invoice from accepted commercial value and title-transferred delivery scope. The source allocation prevents a partial shipment from claiming the whole order twice. The invoice retains document type, entity, currency, dated rate, due date, tax and total. Finance Manager independently approves the current revision before it posts. A draft total must reconcile within the allowed precision, and the accounting period must be open.
Each entity keeps its own accounts, bank balances and fiscal periods. Supplier bills connect to accepted receipts; customer invoices connect to eligible delivery and sales allocation. Journal entries carry a source identity and balanced debit and credit lines. Posted history is corrected through linked reversal or correction rather than direct edits.
How the work is organized
- Billing. Invoice lines trace quantities and net value back to delivered order scope.
- Settlement. Actual cash receipts and applications preserve the source, rates and remaining balance.
- Close. Reconciliation tasks, revaluation and period decisions depend on current evidence.
A dealer may pay several invoices in one receipt, or pay one invoice in parts. Accountant records actual bank evidence first. Cash application reserves available unapplied money and open invoice scope, then posts the approved allocation. Currency differences are calculated from the retained receipt and invoice rate evidence. A repeated bank event must not create another receipt.
What to agree during setup
Set functional currencies, bank accounts, fiscal periods, tax codes and source-specific posting accounts for each entity. Finance Manager should define authority for invoice approval, payment release, refund, correction and period close. Accountant should know how bank statements arrive and how uncertain external acknowledgements are reconciled. Agree who reviews aged receivables and disputed invoices.
A month-end close starts with current bank, receivable, payable, inventory, transit and work-in-progress evidence. Revaluation uses a dated approved rate. Finance Manager reviews the delta and the reconciled source hashes before close. Reopening a period requires explicit authority; a late receipt should not quietly alter posted history.
Check the handoff on an actual case
Partially deliver a dealer order, prepare an invoice for only the title-transferred quantity and submit it. Change a source quantity after submission and check that the earlier approval cannot release the changed revision. Post a partial cash receipt and apply it once to the invoice. Try to apply more than the receipt’s unapplied amount, then repeat the bank event. Review the remaining receivable and the source journal. Finally, run the close tasks and confirm an unresolved reconciliation blocks period close.
What your team sees
- Invoices awaiting approval — Prepared invoices for independent Finance Manager decision.
- Open receivables — Posted, partly settled and disputed customer balances by due date.
- Orders awaiting approval — Commercial commitments that may require a credit decision before billing.
Follow the work through
Follow invoice to cash. Review reports for outstanding exposure and reconciliation questions.
What it keeps track of
Data model- Customer invoices
- Local customer debit/credit documents with mandatory independent Finance Manager approval.
- Invoice lines
- Exact unbilled title-transferred accepted price allocation or original credit scope.
- Cash receipts
- Actual customer cash recognized once to unapplied liability before invoice allocation.
- Cash applications
- Cross-currency cash allocation consumes both receipt and invoice scope atomically.
- Supplier invoices
- Local supplier debit/credit documents with matching, carrying and separate settlement.
- Bill lines
- Supplier charges matched to accepted receipts, with explicit nonstock exceptions.
- Bank statement lines
- Actual external bank evidence, not inferred payment success.
- Journal entries
- Balanced entity-functional journals with source identity and immutable postings.
- Journal entry lines
- Nonnegative debit/credit magnitudes, one side per line, balanced in functional precision.
- Close tasks
- Current source reconciliation evidence for an entity cutoff.
- Revaluation runs
- Delta remeasurement of entity monetary balances after reconciliation, not presentation consolidation.
- Accounting periods
- Entity-specific fiscal periods and guarded close.
- Approval decisions
- Authoritative human decisions independent of document lifecycle.
Who uses it
Permissions- Accountant
- Prepares invoices, receipts, applications and reconciliations.
- Finance Manager
- Approves financial releases and period decisions.
- Sales Manager
- Resolves commercial disputes.
- Purchasing Manager
- Investigates supplier bill differences, and Warehouse Manager supplies stock or delivery evidence.
Set up Cosmetics ERP your way.
Start free, then use Proto to change fields, steps and approvals before your team goes live.