Profit you can trace. Numbers you can cross-check.
A profit-and-loss statement is only as good as the ledger under it. Garxly gives you the P&L — per firm and consolidated across the group — and a layer of reports that checks the ledger is right before you file on it.
The profit picture
Every figure is compiled from the same transactions that run operations — no separate books, no month-end re-entry.
Profit & Loss
A standard P&L for any period, compared across periods, exported to PDF or Excel.
Consolidated Sales & Profit
Every firm in the group rolled into one profit line, or drilled down to a single firm.
ITR / Trading & P&L
The trading account and profit-and-loss in tax-return format.
Cash Flow & Business Performance
Sales through FIFO-allocated cost of goods to gross profit, reconciled to the cash that moved and the change in working capital, with a business-health score.
Purchase Based Details
Sell-through per purchase lot — how much of what you bought has actually been sold, both capped and FIFO-allocated.
The checks that stand behind it
These reports never change a posted entry. Their job is to tell you where the ledger and the world have drifted apart.
Party Balance Comparison
Recomputes every party's ledger from the transactions and flags each one that no longer matches the stored balance.
Cheques Cross Check
Uncleared cheque value against the party ledger — excess or short, per party, with a date window.
Bank Counterparty Ledger
Imported bank statements matched to the real party behind each narration and consolidated into one ledger.
Cash Leakage
Expected closing cash against actual, with the exceptions behind the gap.
Duplicate Payments
Likely-duplicate payment rows bucketed and scored for review, without touching the posted ledger.
Duplicate Parties
The same party entered twice, surfaced by fuzzy and hard-signal matching, with a merge and unmerge trail.
Sales to Purchase mapping
Sold stock with no purchase lot behind it, found and tied back to its origin.
Red Flag Feed
A running list of the transactions an owner should look at today.
Why it matters
The books agree with themselves
Recomputed balances, matched bank lines, reconciled cash — the gaps are named, not hidden.
Nothing double-counted
Duplicate payments and parties are caught before they inflate a report.
Every sale has a cost
A sale with no purchase origin never quietly overstates gross profit.