For accountants and bookkeepers
Client books that tie out before they reach you.
You've been handed a lot of shoeboxes. This is the opposite of a shoebox: a real double-entry ledger, a period lock, a change log, and a client who can't accidentally reopen last year.
Read-only access
Your client invites you to an accountant role: you see every register and report and can change nothing — which is usually exactly the access you want to be given.
Export anything, anytime
Trial balance, general ledger, P&L, balance sheet and P&L by class, all as CSV over any date range. No screen-scraping, no “can you send me a backup?”
Closes that hold
Closing a period is a recorded event you can attach the filed return to. After that, edits dated into it are refused — the one way in is an adjusting entry, logged with your reason. What you booked in March is still there in September, and so is the note saying why.
Reports that reconcile
Assets equal liabilities plus equity because the balance sheet and the P&L are built from the same ledger. The two can’t tell you different things about the same year.
Classes for real segmentation
Per-property, per-project or per-location tagging, with a P&L by class that stands up cell by cell against the reports the client was getting before.
No shared credentials
You get your own login on your own email, scoped to the clients who invited you. Nobody has to write a password on a sticky note.
Onboarding a client
You can check the conversion before you commit to it.
The part of a software migration that usually lands on your desk — proving the new system agrees with the old one — is the part Due North does itself, and shows you.
When a client brings their history over, Due North rebuilds their balance sheet and P&L by class from the imported ledger and compares every account and every class against the client’s own reports from their old software. It’s only marked verified when the difference is zero — not within tolerance, zero. If it doesn’t reconcile, the whole import is thrown away together, so there’s no half-migrated year for you to find at filing time.
Importing the same file twice can’t double-count it either, so a nervous client clicking again is harmless.
Talk to us
If you keep books for a living, we want your criticism.
Particularly about anything that doesn't match how you actually close a period. That feedback changes the roadmap faster than anything else does.
Set up a client's books for free.
Close a month in it, read the reports, and see whether it holds up to the standard you'd apply yourself.