Close a period, and mean it

A closed period stays closed until someone decides otherwise.

Included in: Every paid plan

Lock a finished month or year so nothing changes behind you — and reopen it deliberately when it must.

Sequential by design

Periods close in order, so you cannot close December while October is still open.

Reopening an earlier period reopens the ones after it, because a change back there changes everything downstream.

Closing the books is the last step of the accounting cycle, not an upgrade. Every paid plan can complete the cycle.

1
Run the pre-close checks
See what is unreconciled, uncategorized or unbalanced before you lock anything.
2
Close the period
The month or year locks; entries in it can no longer be changed by accident.
3
Reopen deliberately if you must
Reopening is a decision with a reason attached, and it cascades to later periods.

Because a change in an earlier period changes every balance carried forward from it. Cascading is the honest behaviour.

Yes. It is the last step of the accounting cycle, so no paid plan is without it.

A real chart of accounts, sized to your entity type — not a fixed list of categories.

Debits and credits when you need them, with reversal, duplication and import.

A register of what you own, with depreciation calculated and posted for you.

No credit card required. Bring your existing books with you — imports never count against your plan.