Products · Accounting

A double-entry ledger, with a trial balance.

A double-entry ledger under every plan, a configurable chart of accounts, and a trial balance that ties out — the artefact an accountant cannot be fooled by.

Illustrative example, not customer data

The opportunity

A savings business that only tracks balances has nothing to show an accountant or a regulator when they ask where a figure came from.

SusuPaa posts every movement as a balanced double-entry, so any figure traces back to the postings that made it.

Why organisations choose Accounting

  • Double-entry under everything

    Every deposit, payout, fee, interest line, loan event and commission posts as balanced journal entries.

  • A chart of accounts you can read

    Assets, liabilities, equity, revenue and expenses, mapped to the GCSCA return lines and Bank of Ghana categories.

  • Drill down to the posting

    Any figure on any report opens into the journal entries behind it.

  • A trial balance that ties

    Debits equal credits, every time you open it. It's the oldest proof in the book.

The ledger

Every figure, traceable to its postings. Journal entries are dimensioned by member, group, slot, plan, passbook and branch.

SusuPaa keeps a real double-entry ledger. Each transaction has a type: deposit, payout, fee, interest, loan disbursement, repayment, provision or commission. It posts balanced debits and credits at four decimal places. A booked-at date is separate from the created-at time, so you can backdate correctly and still know when the entry was actually made.

  • Chart of accounts

    Customer liability, funds receivable, cash on hand, agent cash, loans receivable, commission revenue, and more. The codes are yours to extend.

  • Journal drill-down

    Click a balance and read the entries that made it.

  • Dimensions

    Report by branch, by agent, by product or by member without a second system.

Illustrative example, not customer data

Reports

The report set an accountant expects.

Trial balance, collections and revenue by product, member balances, agent cash and commission by branch, and the documents members need. Each report is generated from your books at the moment you open it.

  • Trial balance

    Total debits, total credits and a status line that says whether they tie.

  • Collections and revenue

    Deposits, payouts, commissions and revenue for any period, by product.

  • Regulatory lines

    Accounts map to GCSCA monthly-return lines and Bank of Ghana supervisory categories. Returns are assembled straight from the books.

Illustrative example, not customer data

Settlement and custody

The money settles to you. The record stays here.

Collections taken online sit with the licensed provider until they settle to your own bank or mobile money account. SusuPaa records what is receivable, what has settled, and what you still owe members.

  • Provider balances

    The dashboard breaks down what is with the provider, with agents, and in the bank.

  • Settlements

    Settle to your own settlement account, OTP-protected, with every settlement recorded.

  • Receipts and statements

    Every deposit carries a receipt. Every account carries a statement.

Illustrative example, not customer data

Everything in the box

From every posting to every report.

01Double-entry ledger
Recorded twice, debit and credit.
02Chart of accounts
Configurable per institution.
03Journal drill-down
Click through to the postings.
04Trial balance
Ties out, every time.
05Settlements and provider balances
Matched to your settlement.
06The full report set
CSV and PDF exports.

Works with

FAQ

Questions people ask about accounting

Is double-entry accounting on the free tier?

Yes, on every tier, including the free one.

Can my accountant export the books?

Yes. Trial balance, journals and reports export for any period.

What happens if debits and credits don't tie?

The trial balance shows it immediately. You'll know before it reaches a report.

The ledger is on every tier. “A savings business without one is a tracker, and we will not ship that.”