GoMonio
Cashflow

Know where your cash is heading

GoMonio Cashflow combines your bank transactions, recurring costs and open invoices into one forecast, so you see your balance weeks and months ahead, not just today.

From bank statement to forecast

Set it up once. After that, GoMonio keeps the picture current.

  1. 01

    Bring in your transactions

    Connect your business bank account through open banking, import a CSV file from your bank, or add transactions by hand.

  2. 02

    Keep them organised

    Categories, tags and automation rules sort incoming transactions, so you don't have to do it by hand every month.

  3. 03

    See what's coming

    Recurring templates and open sales invoices become forecast transactions, so your balance line continues into the months ahead.

Everything you need to plan your cash

Built for small businesses and the accounting firms that work with them.

Balance graph & runway

Your balance history and forecast on one interactive graph. See when your cash would run out, or drop below your own safety buffer, up to 13 months ahead.

Recurring templates

Enter rent, salaries and subscriptions once. Daily, weekly, monthly, quarterly or yearly schedules generate forecast transactions automatically.

Invoices as expected income

Sales invoices from GoMonio Invoicing appear as forecast income on their due date and drop off once they're paid.

Automation rules

Match transactions by recipient, description, amount or account, and the right category is applied automatically.

Monthly budgets

Set budgets per category, create several at once or copy last month's, and compare them to actual spending as the month goes on.

Cash flow report

Break cash flow into operating, investing and financing activities for any period, and export it to Excel or PDF.

  • Multiple bank accounts in one view
  • Each currency kept separate, no hidden conversions
  • CSV import with column mapping
  • Custom categories and tags

See your cash flow before it happens

Start with your bank transactions and recurring costs. The forecast builds itself from there.