πChart of Accounts
The Chart of Accounts is the foundation of the Accounting module's double-entry bookkeeping system. It defines every account used to classify financial transactions across your organization.

List View
The Chart of Accounts list displays all accounts in a table with the following columns:
Code
A unique alphanumeric code identifying the account (e.g., 1000, 2000).
Name
The descriptive name of the account (e.g., "Cash", "Accounts Receivable").
Account Type
The classification of the account β one of Assets, Liabilities, Equity, Income, or Expenses.
Parent
The parent account, if this account is nested within a hierarchy.
Balance
The current balance of the account.
Is Active
Whether the account is currently active and available for use in transactions.
Is System
Whether the account is a system-generated default that cannot be deleted.
Creating an Account
Click the Create Account button in the top-right corner to open the creation side panel. The form includes the following fields:
Code
Yes
A unique account code (e.g., 1010).
Name
Yes
A descriptive name for the account.
Account Type
Yes
Select from Assets, Liabilities, Equity, Income, or Expenses.
Parent Account
No
Optionally nest this account under an existing parent account.
Description
No
A longer description of the account's purpose.
Opening Balance
No
The starting balance for the account.
Is Active
No
Toggle whether the account is active (defaults to active).
Currency
No
The currency for this account (defaults to USD).

Default Accounts
The system comes pre-configured with 30 default accounts covering all five account types:
Assets β Cash, Accounts Receivable, Bank Account, Inventory, Prepaid Expenses, Fixed Assets, Accumulated Depreciation
Liabilities β Accounts Payable, Credit Card Payable, Accrued Liabilities, Unearned Revenue, Notes Payable, Tax Payable
Equity β Owner's Equity, Retained Earnings, Common Stock, Owner's Draw
Income β Sales Revenue, Service Revenue, Interest Income, Other Income
Expenses β Cost of Goods Sold, Salaries & Wages, Rent Expense, Utilities, Office Supplies, Insurance, Depreciation, Marketing, Professional Fees, Miscellaneous
These system accounts cannot be deleted but can be deactivated if not needed.
Tips
Use a consistent coding scheme (e.g., 1000s for Assets, 2000s for Liabilities) to keep accounts organized.
Deactivate accounts you no longer need rather than deleting them, to preserve historical records.
Use parent accounts to create hierarchical groupings for cleaner reporting.
Last updated