Stock that reaches your P&L

What you hold, what it cost, and what it did to your margin.

Included in: Pro and above

Track stock, value it, and let cost of goods sold hit your P&L as it should.

Cost of goods sold, automatically

Selling an item moves its cost out of inventory and into COGS in the same entry.

Inventory valuation, summary and detail, plus a physical count worksheet.

Items carry their income, COGS and asset accounts, so inventory posts where an accountant expects.

1
Add items
Name, SKU, cost and the income, COGS and asset accounts they use.
2
Buy and sell
Purchases increase stock; invoicing an item moves its cost into cost of goods sold.
3
Count and value
Run a valuation report or a physical count worksheet when you take stock.

Items carry their valuation method, and the reports value your stock on that basis.

Pro and above. Every plan below it keeps full bookkeeping, just without stock tracking.

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.

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

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