- Last 7 days
- Last 30 days
- Last 90 days
- This month
- Last month
- Last 12 months
- This year
- vs. previous period
- vs. previous year
Pick a period and see what happened: new customers, quotes and invoices, what you issued, what came in and what is still open — each compared with the period before or the year before. Every figure is calculated fresh from your invoices and payments.
At the top right you choose the period for the whole page — a quick pick or your own range — and what it is compared with.
Four figures, each with its change against the comparison and its course over the period — green for more, red for less.
The customers you created in the period.
Quotes with a quote date in the period.
Invoices with an invoice date in the period — including those paid or cancelled since.
The products and services you created in the period.
The invoices of the period by where they stand today, every invoice with your customers as of today, and a short list of what to act on.
Issued in the period, by where they stand today: paid, issued & sent, or cancelled.
Every invoice with your customers — paid, open, partially paid or overdue — whatever period you chose.
The invoices overdue the longest and the drafts your schedules created for review — five of each, one click away. Nothing to do? It says so.
Under Settings › General you decide when revenue counts on the dashboard — ideally matching how you account for VAT.
With every payment, on its payment date — a partial payment pro rata: half paid brings half the net amount and half the VAT. Reminder fees aren’t revenue.
With every issued invoice, on its invoice date — paid or not.
Either way, a cancellation invoice takes the revenue back in its own month. “Received” in Finance always shows what actually came in — the setting changes how the dashboard counts, never your invoices.
In a new workspace the dashboard points to the six settings worth a look first — hide the card once you are done, for the whole team.
Short answers to what people ask us most.
The one you choose at the top right — a quick pick from the last 7 days to this year, or your own range. It opens with the period set under Settings › General (the last 30 days by default), and the period is part of the page’s address, so a bookmark keeps it.
With the period right before — the default — or the same days one year back; you choose beside the period. Each figure shows its change as a pill, and hovering over it shows the comparison figure.
Issued is the net amount of the invoices dated in the period, cancelled ones left out. Received is what actually came in, net, by the date of each payment — a partial payment pro rata. VAT is the VAT on what came in.
In Finance, what is still to be paid on the period’s invoices — gross, reminder fees included; here more reads red. At the bottom, “Now” shows what is open across all invoices, with the overdue part in red and a link to the overdue invoices.
You decide under Settings › General: as payments arrive (cash basis, the default) or by invoice date (accrual basis) — ideally matching how you account for VAT. Either way, a cancellation invoice takes the revenue back in its own month.
Everyone sees the figures their role allows: the overview’s columns follow the permissions for customers, quotes, invoices and products, and the Invoices and Finance cards need the right to view invoices.
No — the dashboard isn’t a tax report. For your VAT return, your bookkeeping and your tax advisor count; the data export takes your invoices and payments there, in Germany the DATEV export too.
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