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Accounting Flow

Follow every balance from journal entry to final clearing.

Visual accounting analysis

From Excel
to accounting flows.

Turn Excel and CSV journal entries into interactive accounting flow diagrams. Trace accounts, documents and clearings, then inspect the original lines behind each connection.

Interactive examples. No account needed.

From rows to relationshipsIllustrative sample
ExcelAccounting Flow
From journal lines to accounting flowIllustrative journal rows become connected accounts. USD 100,000 reaches bank conciliation; USD 60,000 goes to two invoices of USD 25,000 and USD 35,000, and USD 40,000 remains on another account.Journal entries.xlsxUSDDocumentAccount IDAccount NameD/CAmountClearing9 journal lines · 4 documents · 2 clearings3100000002219100D9000000017100000006400000C—9100000007400000C—1100000001110000D—2100000001219100C9000000014100000002100004C9000001035100000002100002C—6100000006100004D9000001038100000007100004D900000103

Illustrative flow · Open the sample to inspect documents and clearing evidence.

Journal files processed in your browserAccess to original source linesDetailed and executive perspectives

Built for investigation

Understand the movement.
Explain it with confidence.

For accounting teams, internal auditors and financial control professionals who need to see how the entries connect.

  1. 01

    Start with your journal entries.

    Import Excel or CSV files and review the mapping of accounts, documents and amounts.

  2. 02

    Follow the accounting connections.

    Move between detailed and executive views to explore documents, clearings and open items.

  3. 03

    Go back to the evidence.

    Inspect the original lines behind a relationship. Derived allocations and missing evidence stay visible.

Go back to the sourceSample
Document
100000001
Account ID
110000
Amount
USD $100,000
A source line from the illustrative sample.

The visual tells the story. The source lets you review it.

Three cases. Real accounting questions.

See what you can investigate.

Explore the supplied examples, inspect their evidence and try the viewing modes before working with your own files.

23 journal lines · Illustrative sample

Customer payment

Follow receipts through customer allocations and invoice clearings.

21 journal lines · Illustrative sample

Amortized loan

Understand the relationship between principal, interest and installment payments.

96 journal lines · Illustrative sample

Complex adjustments

Investigate reclassifications, write-offs and separate supplier payments.

Your next investigation

Bring your files.
Keep your evidence.

Use the journal exports you already work with. Review the mapping, then start exploring the connections.

Drop your Excel files here

.xlsx · .csv · 10 MB

A free account is required to analyze your own files. Samples need no account.Current capacity: 100 journal linesJournal files processed in your browser

Room for your next investigation

Start small. Go deeper.

Choose the capacity and investigation tools that fit your work.

Free
100journal lines
Starter
1,000journal lines
Pro
20,000journal lines

Before you begin

A few useful answers.

Can I explore a sample without an account?

Yes. The three built-in samples need no account. Create a free account to analyze your own files; saved investigations follow your plan.

What do I need in my files?

Journal lines with document and account identifiers, an amount basis, and debit/credit information. Clearing references add evidence for connections between documents.

Where are my journal files processed?

Your journal files are processed in your browser. Saved views and investigation notes are associated with your account; the original journal files are not uploaded.

How do I know what supports a connection?

Open a block or connection to inspect its documents and source lines. The interface distinguishes supported relationships, derived allocations and unresolved items.

Practical guide

From journal lines to a connected picture.

See how an invoice and a payment become an accounting flow diagram, with a downloadable example and the evidence to check.

Read the journal entry visualization guide

Accounting Flow

Make the connections clear.

Start with a sample and follow the evidence for yourself.