Property managers hold other people's money. I designed how they prove every dollar is where it should be.
One screen says how far along you are, what's left, and what needs a person.
Names and figures in every screen are fictional.

A manager takes guest payments, pays cleaners, keeps a commission and sends the rest to owners. A single deposit can bundle all of it, under a memo only a bank could love.
What the bank shows
ACH CREDIT BOOKING.COM DES:LANTERN LOFT
$1,082.06
What's inside it
Whose money it is
People won't accept a match they can't explain.
Every suggestion says why: same amount, same vendor, same date.
See itMost lines repeat, and get handled by hand every month.
Bank rules catch repeats. Clear matches go through together.
See itA wrong match costs more than a slow one.
By default a rule only suggests. Nothing posts until someone approves it.
See itMany managers don't think in accounting terms.
Plain words, with trust or operating explained where you choose.
See itWhat had to work on day one, and what could wait.
Difference between bank and books
$152,068.07
Start and end from the screens. Figures in between are illustrative.
Trust and operating money are labelled from the first screen.

Separate tabs on one account keep what the bank says apart from what the business recorded.

The workspace takes each bank line in turn, with a different view for each situation.


Most lines repeat. Rules catch them, and the person stays in control.


People make this decision hundreds of times. They should approve a clear match at a glance, and question it in one more.

In accounting, colour carries meaning. A period at 74% is not a success, so green waits until the job is done.



It's too early for numbers, and I won't invent any. Here's what shipped, and how I'd judge it.
The full loop, from connecting a bank to a reconciled period: accounts, rules, expenses and the matching workspace, on one small system.
Time to reconcile a period. Share of suggestions accepted. How often a rule gets edited after it's created.
A reason on every suggestion. It's the smallest thing on the card, and it carries the trust.
Let rules earn their way to automatic, once people have watched them be right.
Product name, brand, people and account data are fictional. Bank names and logos belong to their owners and appear for illustration only. Screens are redrawn to represent the shipped work.