Payments
Payments settle approved invoices and bills. AccountFUN records a payment from the document’s detail page, posts the cash-vs-receivable/payable journal entry, and moves the document toward Paid. There’s no separate “Payments” list — payments live on their documents and are viewed via the transaction detail page or reports.
Record a single payment
Section titled “Record a single payment”Open an approved invoice or bill that has a balance due and click Record Payment.
| Field | Notes |
|---|---|
| Payment Date | When the money moved |
| Paid To / Paid From | The bank account it landed in or left from |
| Payment Amount | Defaults to the balance due |
| Payment Currency | Any enabled currency |
| Reference | Optional (e.g. cheque number) |
When the amount equals the balance due, the document moves to Paid. A partial payment leaves it Approved with a reduced balance.
Cross-currency payments
Section titled “Cross-currency payments”When the payment currency differs from the document currency or the bank account currency, an exchange-rate field appears. The system rate is pre-fetched; you can override it to match what your bank actually charged. Any difference between the rate you paid at and the document’s original rate posts automatically as a realized FX gain or loss to your Realized FX account, and shows on the transaction’s detail page.
See Multi-currency for the underlying model.
Batch deposits and batch payments
Section titled “Batch deposits and batch payments”To settle many documents at once, select them on the Approved tab and click:
- Batch Deposit (invoices) — for a single bank deposit settling several customer invoices.
- Batch Payment (bills) — for a single bank payment covering several supplier bills.
AccountFUN groups the selected documents by currency and contact, so a single lump-sum deposit becomes one payment per contact/currency group, all sharing the same bank account, date, and reference. Each group is a normal posted payment; they’re tied together with a shared batch ID.
The batch modal lets you:
- Edit the per-document amount (defaults to each balance; turns red on overpay).
- Override the exchange rate for each foreign currency, with a live “base equivalent” read-out.
- Confirm — one click settles the whole batch.
A batch can be viewed on its batch page (/batch-payments/{id}), which
summarizes the total, lists every member payment and the documents it
allocated to, and shows whether each bank line has been reconciled. An admin or
accountant can reverse the whole batch from there.
Where payments show up
Section titled “Where payments show up”- On the document — a Payment History card lists each payment (date, amount, account, reference) with a link to the transaction.
- On the transaction detail page —
/transactions/{id}shows the full journal entry, the allocations across invoices/bills, the reconciliation status, and any realized FX. A payment receipt can be Printed from here. - In reports — payments feed the AR/AP Aging, Cash Flow, and Transactions reports.
Reversing a payment
Section titled “Reversing a payment”On the transaction detail page, Remove & Redo voids a payment by posting a reversal entry (blocked if the payment is already reconciled — unreconcile first). For auto-created payments (from reconciliation or bank rules), a combined Unreconcile & Remove/Redo does both in one step.
Worked example: batch deposit of three invoices
Section titled “Worked example: batch deposit of three invoices”You make a bank run and deposit three outstanding invoices — two for Acme Co (USD) and one for Beta Ltd (USD):
- On the Invoices → Awaiting Payment tab, tick the three invoices.
- Click Batch Deposit. Payment date today, paid to Business Checking.
- AccountFUN groups Acme’s two invoices into one payment and Beta’s into another (same currency, different contact). Confirm.
- Two payments post, each settling its invoices. All three move to Paid, tied together under one batch.
- When the single $X deposit appears on your bank statement, reconcile it — AccountFUN suggests the batch as one candidate.
One batch action, one reconciliation match, three invoices settled.