Articles on: Reports

Aging, ledger, tax and multi-entity reports

Beyond the financial statements, Tabby has reports for chasing what you're owed, closing the year and handing your books to an accountant. This article explains each one.


Detailed reports


General Ledger


Every transaction by account, with running balances. The key numbers are Total debits, Total credits and Entries.


Each account shows its opening balance, latest entries and ending balance.


Each account lists its opening balance, its latest six entries and its ending balance. Click the "earlier entries" line or See all to open every entry for that account. Click an entry to open the transaction.


Trial Balance


Every account's debit or credit balance, as of a date. The key numbers are Total debits, Total credits and Out of balance.


Total debits equal total credits, so the books balance.


When the two totals match, the report says your books balance. Income and expense accounts show activity since the start of the year.


Receivables Aging


Unpaid invoices grouped by how late they are. The key numbers are Total owed to you, Overdue and Over 90 days.


Each customer's balance is spread across the age columns.


The columns are Current, 1-30 days, 31-60 days, 61-90 days and Over 90. When a customer is badly overdue, a note names them, and Send a reminder asks Tabby Talk to write one.


Click a customer to see their open invoices, with the due date and status of each.


Two open invoices, neither overdue yet.


To send reminders or record payments yourself, see Sales.


Payables Aging


Unpaid bills grouped by how long they've been due. The key numbers are Total you owe, Overdue and Over 90 days.


Each vendor's unpaid bills by age.


Plan payments asks Tabby Talk to help you decide which overdue bills to pay first. To pay them, see Pay bills.


Year-end and 1099 reports


Both reports in this group are for US businesses.


Tax Ready Report


Your income and deductible expenses arranged on the lines of IRS Schedule C, ready to hand to your accountant. The key numbers are Net profit, Deductions, Estimated tax and Effective rate.


Each line carries its Schedule C line number.


If transactions still need a category, a note says how many. Click Review now to sort them out so the report is complete.


Note: The tax figures are estimates for planning only. Your accountant confirms the final numbers.


1099 Vendors


Contractors you paid $600 or more this year. The key numbers are Forms to file, Paid to contractors and Missing W-9s.


One contractor is missing a W-9.


Each vendor shows their tax classification, whether a W-9 is on file, the form and the amount paid. The report counts payments made by bank transfer, check or cash. Card payments are reported by the card company.


When a W-9 is missing, the note names the vendor. Request W-9 asks Tabby Talk to email them a request. To mark a vendor as 1099 eligible in the first place, see Track 1099 vendors and W-9s.


Multi-entity reports


If you run more than one organization in Tabby, these reports show them together.


Consolidated Profit & Loss


Profit and loss across all your organizations. Each organization has its own column, followed by Eliminations and Consolidated.


Three organizations, with sales between them removed.


The Intercompany removed figure is the value of sales between your own organizations. Tabby takes those out so the group's revenue isn't overstated.


Consolidated Balance Sheet


Assets, liabilities and equity for the group, laid out the same way: a column for each organization, then Eliminations and Consolidated.


Consolidated Receivables and Payables


Money owed to all your organizations, and bills owed by them, by age.


What each organization is owed, by how late it is.


Click an organization or an amount to see the open invoices or bills behind it.


Banking


Reconciliation Report


Statement snapshots and a live as-of-date summary for any bank or card account. Opening it from Reports shows the same report you get from Bank reconciliation. See Reconciliation Report in the Accounting guide.

Updated on: 07/10/2026

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