You invoice clients. Some of them pay on time.
Ledgr sends the invoice, chases it, files the costs, and turns the year into a SARS picture you can read — in rands.
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What you’ll actually get
Invoices that chase themselves
Send a proper invoice and let the reminders do the awkward follow-up on a schedule you set.
Foreign platform income in one place
Upwork, Fiverr and direct overseas clients recorded alongside local work, so there is one total instead of four dashboards.
Costs captured with the slip
Software, co-working, data, hardware — photograph it and it is filed against the expense.
Books that tie out
Every invoice, payment and expense lands in a double-entry journal, so the totals you show a bank, an accountant or SARS agree with each other.
A tax picture with the working shown
Every figure traces back to a record you entered. Nothing is estimated on your behalf.
Payslips you can hand a bank
If you pay yourself or a helper, produce a payslip that a landlord or lender will accept.
What people get wrong
Not advice — these are the questions we make sure you can answer.
Money earned abroad, still your income
Where the client sits and where you are taxed are different questions. We record the source and the amount so the question can be answered properly.
Invoiced in one year, paid in the next
Does the income belong to the month you sent it or the month it landed? We hold both dates so you are not reconstructing it later.
Working from the kitchen table
Which part of the rent, power and internet belongs to the work? We apportion it with you and keep a note of the basis you used.
Start with this month
Add one invoice and one slip. The books build themselves from there.
Not quite you?
Every figure comes from your own records, double-entry, with the working shown. We don’t guess at tax law — Ledgr keeps the books and shows you how each number was reached, so you and your accountant are looking at the same thing.