Skip to content
Novadesko Documentation
English
Open the app

Where transactions come from

The sources that feed the Transactions list, the table columns and the direction of cash movements.

The Transactions screen ("Manage and view all your transactions") brings together all your money movements, whatever their origin: payments recorded on a document, cash movements, lines synchronised from the bank, Stripe or Mollie receipts. Each line carries a Source that tells you where it comes from and what you can do with it.

The Transactions list: source tabs, indicators, search and table
  1. The tabs filter the list by source: internal, bank sync, Stripe or Mollie.
  2. The indicators always follow the filtered results.
  3. Search by document, supplier, reason or amount.
  4. The Source column shows where each line comes from.
  5. A line without a document is flagged as to be justified.

The sources

The tabs under the header filter the list by source.

Tab Source How the line is created Can be deleted
Internal Manual entry Add on this screen, or a payment recorded on an invoice, a purchase or a credit note Yes, unless it is linked to a document, a payment plan, a credit or a VAT return
Bank Sync Bank (PSD2 / CODA) Movement retrieved by Bank Sync, then justified No: "this entry comes from the bank synchronisation"
Stripe Stripe Online payment synchronised from your Stripe account, with Stripe fees shown separately No: "this payment comes from the Stripe synchronisation"
Mollie Mollie Payment reconciled from Mollie No
All sources No filter

On web.novadesko.com, two more sources appear in the filters: Cash book (cash movements) and Peppol (payments linked to invoices received through Peppol). The app files them under Internal.

The indicators

Four cards summarise the lines displayed: Total Amount (signed sum of the filtered results), Transactions (count), Internal (manual entries) and Bank Sync (lines synchronised from the bank). The Cash button in the header opens Breakdown of your cash position: Cash balance (physical cash) and one balance per synchronised bank account, or the note « Aucun compte bancaire synchronisé. » (no synchronised bank account).

The columns

Column Content
Date Date of the movement, with the time when it is known; sortable
Amount Signed amount: negative and red for money going out (purchase, expense, cash withdrawal); sortable
Payment Type Payment method (Bank transfer, Cash, Card, Bancontact...)
Attachment Number of the linked document with an Invoices or Purchases badge, or the reason entered for a movement without a document
Contact Customer or supplier on the document
Source Source icon: a pencil for Internal, a bank for Bank Sync, the logo for Stripe, a card for Mollie
Actions View (details), Link a document or Remove the justification, Delete

The View button opens the Transaction #id sheet: amount, payment type, source, reason, contact, bank and masked IBAN, card, the person who recorded it, and any linked VAT return or payment plan.

The direction of a cash movement

A movement entered by hand carries a direction (cash_direction) that sets its sign and its effect on the cash balance.

Direction Label Effect
in « Entrée (+) » (money in) Money received: the amount is positive, the cash balance goes up
out « Sortie (−) » (money out) Money spent or withdrawn: the amount is negative, the cash balance goes down
deposit « Dépôt » (deposit) Cash deposited at the bank: the cash balance goes down and the amount shows as negative in the list

In the app, the « Nouveau mouvement de caisse » (new cash movement) form offers « Entrée (+) » and « Sortie (−) »; the « Dépôt » direction is offered in the payment sheet of the mobile app. See Add a movement.

Note

The cash balance starts at €0 on 01/01/2025 and only counts physical cash: a card payment does not enter the cash balance, even when it is recorded as Internal.

Tip

With a synchronised bank, do not record a manual payment for an invoice paid by transfer: link the invoice to the bank movement from Bank Sync instead, otherwise the line will exist twice.

See also