Accounting

Double-entry accounting inside your CRM

Your invoices, payments, expenses, bills, and retainers already live in Workspace369. Accounting posts them to a double-entry ledger for you, so your books and your client work stay in one place.

01
Invoices, payments, expenses, bills, and retainers post to the ledger by posting rules.
02
Run your books on a cash basis or an accrual basis.
03
Close the year, track fixed assets, and read the financial statements.
Ledger and reportsWorkspace369
Books beside the workKeep the ledger on the same record as the invoice.

accounting software for agencies and freelancers

What is double-entry accounting inside a CRM?

Double-entry accounting records every transaction as a debit and a credit, so the books always balance. In Workspace369, invoices, payments, expenses, bills, bill payments, and retainers post to the ledger automatically through posting rules. You choose a cash or accrual basis, keep a chart of accounts, manage vendors and bills, track fixed assets with depreciation, and close the year. Reports include profit and loss, balance sheet, cash flow, general ledger, trial balance, AR and AP aging, and budget vs actual.

Product reference

Reviewed October 12, 2026 by the Workspace369 Product Team. Availability can vary by plan, region, and workspace configuration.

Read the finance workflow documentation

What it covers

A full ledger without a second tool.

Accounting in Workspace369 keeps the ledger, the vendors, and the reports beside the client work that created the numbers.

Ledger

Automatic posting

Invoices, payments, expenses, bills, bill payments, and retainers post to a double-entry ledger by posting rules.

Basis

Cash or accrual

Choose cash or accrual when you set up. Under cash, invoices and bills post when money moves. Under accrual, they post when issued.

Accounts

Chart of accounts and journal entries

Start from a template chart of accounts, then add accounts and enter manual journal entries when you need them.

Payables

Vendors and bills

Keep vendors, record bills, record bill payments, and read AP aging next to AR aging.

Assets

Fixed assets and depreciation

Register assets and depreciate them by straight line, declining balance, sum of years digits, or MACRS. Depreciation entries run each month.

Close

Cost centers and year-end close

Tag activity to cost centers. At year end, preview the closing entry and close the year. New fiscal years are added as dates reach them.

Built into the operating flow

Set up once and let the work post itself.

Accounting connects to clients, invoices, payments, expenses, vendors and bills, retainers, projects, and reports.

  1. 01

    Set up your books

    Pick a fiscal year, choose cash or accrual, and start from a chart of accounts template. You can import history from CSV.

  2. 02

    Bill and spend as usual

    Send invoices, take payments, log expenses, and enter bills. Each one posts to the ledger on its own.

  3. 03

    Review the ledger

    Open journal entries, vendors, aging, and fixed assets. Add a manual entry when something does not come from a document.

  4. 04

    Report and close

    Read the statements for any period, export a report as PDF or CSV, and close the year when it is done.

Inside Workspace369

See how invoices and bills reach the ledger.

Follow the record through the views teams use to act, review progress, and keep the next step clear.
Product view 01

Invoices, payments, expenses, bills, and retainers post to the ledger by posting rules.

Your invoices, payments, expenses, bills, and retainers already live in Workspace369. Accounting posts them to a double-entry ledger for you, so your books and your client work stay in one place.

Books beside the workWorkspace369
Invoices, payments, expenses, bills, and retainers post to the ledger by posting rules.Your invoices, payments, expenses, bills, and retainers already live in Workspace369. Accounting posts them to a double-entry ledger for you, so your books and your client work stay in one place.
Product view 02

Run your books on a cash basis or an accrual basis.

Accounting connects to clients, invoices, payments, expenses, vendors and bills, retainers, projects, and reports.

Books beside the workWorkspace369
Run your books on a cash basis or an accrual basis.Accounting connects to clients, invoices, payments, expenses, vendors and bills, retainers, projects, and reports.
Product view 03

Close the year, track fixed assets, and read the financial statements.

Keep the ledger on the same record as the invoice.

Books beside the workWorkspace369
Close the year, track fixed assets, and read the financial statements.Keep the ledger on the same record as the invoice.

Examples

Accounting flows teams repeat.

These examples show how accounting moves through connected client work. They are product workflows, not promised business outcomes.

Invoice to Ledger

PostingActive
  1. Issue an invoice to a client
  2. Accrual books post it now, cash books wait
  3. Client payment posts to the ledger
  4. Read AR aging and the profit and loss report

Bill to Payment to Report

PayablesActive
  1. Enter a vendor bill
  2. Accrual books record the payable
  3. Record the bill payment
  4. Check AP aging and budget vs actual
  5. Close the year and open the next one

Common operating scenarios

Keep the books next to the client work.

These examples describe how the feature fits into connected client work. They are product workflows, not promised business outcomes.

01

Freelancers who want clean books

Invoice and log expenses as you already do. The postings follow, so your accountant gets a ledger and a trial balance instead of a pile of exports.

02

Agencies that track what jobs earn

Read job, customer, and service profitability, recurring revenue, and budget vs actual from the same data that runs delivery and billing.

03

Teams that pay vendors and own assets

Enter vendor bills, record payments, read AP aging, register fixed assets, and let monthly depreciation entries post.

Where it connects

One record can carry the work forward.

Accounting connects to clients, invoices, payments, expenses, vendors and bills, retainers, projects, and reports.

Common questions

Accounting questions

What posts to the ledger automatically?

Invoices, payments, expenses, bills, bill payments, and retainer activity post through posting rules. You can also add manual journal entries.

Does it support cash and accrual accounting?

Yes. You choose cash or accrual when you set up. Under cash, invoices and bills post when money moves. Under accrual, they post when they are issued or entered.

Which reports are included?

Profit and loss, balance sheet, cash flow, general ledger, trial balance, AR aging, AP aging, budget vs actual, job profitability, customer profitability, service profitability, recurring revenue, and a tax summary. You can export a report as PDF or CSV.

How does depreciation work?

Register a fixed asset with its cost, salvage value, and useful life. Choose straight line, declining balance, sum of years digits, or MACRS. Depreciation entries post each month.

What happens at year end?

You preview the closing entry, then close the fiscal year. New fiscal years are added as dates reach them, so posting does not stop at the end of the first year.

Does it sync with QuickBooks or Xero, or file my taxes?

No. Workspace369 does not sync with QuickBooks or Xero, and it does not file taxes or run payroll. The tax summary report helps you prepare. Workspace369 does not connect to bank feeds today.

Which plan includes accounting?

Accounting starts on Specialist ($149) with basic accounting: the chart of accounts and basic expense categorization. The full module is on Commander ($299) and Enterprise ($699). It adds journal entries, cost centers, year-end close, vendor bills, fixed assets, and the financial statements.

Work from one connected system

Set up your books in your workspace.

Start free and bring this workflow into the rest of your workspace.