Every POS sale, every payroll run, every paid invoice rolls into the books on its own. The P&L you're looking at right now? That's what the numbers actually are. No exports. No reconciliation. No month-end surprises.
rtylr Finance is the accounting app inside rtylr, for owners who want a current profit and loss rather than one that arrives weeks late. It covers invoicing, expenses, bill payments, bank reconciliation, and P&L, balance sheet and cash flow reports. Revenue, refunds, tips and payroll already sit in the same database, so the month-end close does not start by reconciling four systems.
Toggle the metric to see revenue, costs, or net for every month of the last year. These numbers stream in from every POS sale, every invoice, every payroll run.
Recurring schedules, auto-reminders, one-click payment. Paid invoices reconcile automatically against the books.
Snap the receipt. Policy-aware categorisation. Approved-to-paid in the same app. No more Friday shoeboxes.
Every POS sale, every invoice, every payroll run rolls into a live profit-and-loss. Not a month-end surprise.
Jurisdiction-aware sales tax. Quarter-end snapshots. One export your accountant will actually thank you for.
One click to export the chart of accounts, journal entries, payroll detail, and sales-tax filings. GAAP-compliant output. QuickBooks and Xero bridge for the hybrid-tool holdouts.
rtylr Finance handles invoicing, expenses, bill payments, bank reconciliation, and profit and loss, balance sheet and cash flow reports. Revenue from the POS, Stripe and other integrations arrives automatically. Expenses can come from a bank feed or be entered by hand.
For many small businesses, yes: invoicing, expenses, reconciliation, P&L and tax reports are all covered. A business with complex audit requirements or multi-entity consolidation may still want a dedicated ledger, and rtylr Finance exports to QuickBooks and Xero for exactly that case. That limit is worth knowing before you switch.
Yes. Invoice in any currency, and rtylr converts using the exchange rate at invoice time. P&L reports can be read in any reporting currency, with FX lines shown explicitly rather than folded into the totals.
The month-end export. Revenue, refunds, tips, purchase orders and payroll already live in the same database as the ledger, so the close does not begin with reconciling four systems against each other. That is the difference the page is really claiming, and it is the one a standalone accounting package cannot make.