One record from the first click to the cash in the bank.

Marketing, customers, projects and the books in one system, so you know what every marketing dollar actually brought back.

An illustrative General ERP revenue screen for a sample group of three companies, reported in US dollars. Use the company and period controls to change the figures. Rows in Recent payments can be focused to show how that payment was traced from its source to the bank.

Overview / Revenue · USD

September 2026

Marketing spend

$18,400

412 leads

Cost per booked lead

$98.92

186 booked

Collected cash

$84,750

88% of invoiced

Return on collected cash

3.6×

on $18,400 spend

Lead to cash

88% of invoiced collected

  1. Leads412
  2. Booked186
  3. Won158
  4. Invoiced$96,310
  5. Collected$84,750

Recent payments

Hover or focus a row to trace it

CustomerItemCame fromAmountStatus
Alder LogisticsService contractSearch ads$1,284.00Paid
Keller Werke GmbHImplementationEvents$3,900.00Paid
Brennan & SonsSupport planPartners$189.00Due Oct 5
Whitfield StudioAnnual renewalEmail$425.0012 days late
Payment received $1,284.00Alder Logistics
  1. Sep 12Search ad
  2. Sep 13Booked
  3. Sep 16Won
  4. Sep 28Paid
Product design preview · illustrative data

What changes when it’s all one record

01

Know which marketing paid for itself.

Every marketing dollar is traced to the cash it brought in, not to the leads it produced.

Illustrative return by channel for September, all companies: search ads $8,600 spend, 78 booked, $36,120 collected, 3.2 times; email $1,200, 31, $9,840, 7.2 times; partners $3,700, 30, $22,010, 4.9 times; events $4,900, 34, $11,760, 1.4 times; referrals 13 booked, $5,020 collected; all channels $18,400, 186, $84,750, 3.6 times.

Product design preview · illustrative data

02

Every number explains itself.

When revenue misses plan, you see what moved it and by how much, in plain words.

September came in $7,840 under plan. Here’s why.

  1. Plan$104,150
  2. More leads than planned+$2,110
  3. Booked more of them+$640
  4. Closed fewer large orders Largest gap−$9,900
  5. Smaller average job−$690
  6. Actual$96,310
Product design preview · illustrative data

03

The contract is behind every transaction.

Payments are checked against what was agreed, so a missed or wrong amount surfaces on its own.

Illustrative lease schedule for a warehouse, Unit 4: August 1 rent $3,450.00 matched; September 1 rent $3,450.00 matched; October 1 rent with a 3% step-up is $3,553.50 but $3,450.00 was paid, $103.50 short.

Product design preview · illustrative data

Everything the business runs on.

From one location to many companies, countries and currencies.

The front desk sees the schedule, finance sees the books, and pay stays private. The controls a large company expects are there from the first day. Hover or focus a module name for an example.

Win and keep customers

From the first campaign to a repeat customer who pays on time.

  1. 01

    • Email and texts only to people who agreed
    • Ask for and answer reviews from one screen
    • Pages, funnels and forms that feed your pipeline
  2. 02

    • Every channel in one inbox, on the customer record
    • First contact to signed work
    • Customers book their own appointments
  3. 03

    • Customers, vendors and partners see status, sign and pay online
  4. 04

    • Subscriptions, usage and pass-through costs
    • Revenue recognized on schedule
    • Turn leases and long contracts into billing schedules automatically
    • Which marketing spend brought in collected cash

Illustrative customer record for Okafor Group at Sample Co. UK: referred by an existing customer on September 3, agreed to emails and texts the same day, meeting booked on September 4 for September 8, order won on September 8 for $2,960.00, paid on September 19.

Product design preview · illustrative data

Run the business

The books, the cash, the stock, the projects and the people.

  1. 05

    • Separate books for every company, each in its own currency
    • Receivables, payables and the ledger in one place
    • Results combined across companies and currencies
  2. 06

    • See cash across every bank, entity and currency
    • Pay suppliers and move money between companies with approvals
    • Track debt, investments and currency exposure
  3. 07

    • Requisitions and approvals before you spend
    • Stock and reorders
    • Sell in person or online from the same stock
    • Build from bills of materials
  4. 08

    • Schedule and dispatch work
    • Time and project profit as work happens
    • Cost every project by phase or cost code: budget, committed and actual
    • Change orders, progress billing and retainage tied to the contract
    • Customer tickets in one queue
  5. 09

    • Equipment and fleet records
    • Preventive maintenance on schedule
  6. 10

    • Hire and onboard from one place
    • Employee records and time off
    • Run reviews and goals
    • Payroll through your provider, figures flowing to the books
    • Hours tracked against projects
  7. 11

    • Every contract linked to the transactions it governs
    • Signatures collected in the system
    • The draft next to the signed version
  8. 12

    • Answers that cite the source records
    • Bring in data from the tools you use now

Illustrative schedule for Tuesday, September 16: 8:00 AM onboarding at Alder Logistics, done; 10:30 AM support visit at Lindqvist Group, done; 1:00 PM equipment delivery to Keller Werke, on site.

Product design preview · illustrative data

Close the books

Month-end with a name on every task and nothing left unexplained.

  1. 13

    • Month-end checklist with owners and sign-offs
    • Bank, card and account reconciliations
    • Transfers between companies matched
    • What changed since last month, and why

Illustrative September close checklist, 11 of 12 tasks done: bank and cards reconciled, signed off by finance; transfers between companies matched, signed off by finance; revenue against plan explained, signed off; receivables review still open.

Product design preview · illustrative data

Report and govern

Every report and filing comes from numbers already approved.

  1. 14

    • Financial reports and disclosures from the same approved numbers
    • Sustainability and regulatory filings from those numbers too
    • Change a number once and every report updates
  2. 15

    • Internal controls with audit evidence attached
    • Risks and policies, each with an owner
    • Subsidiaries, officers and board records

Illustrative third-quarter revenue for all companies: a late invoice dated September 30 for $360 is approved, the source figure moves from $271,520 to $271,880, and the board pack, the quarterly filing and the sustainability report each update to $271,880.

Product design preview · illustrative data

Plan ahead

Plans built on the same numbers you close with.

  1. 16

    • Budgets and rolling forecasts
    • Scenarios compared side by side
    • Workforce and cash plans
    • Board packs

Illustrative monthly revenue for all companies: actual July $86,920, August $88,650, September $96,310, totalling $271,880 for the third quarter; base forecast October $101,500, November $104,000, December $106,500, totalling $312,000 for the fourth quarter.

Product design preview · illustrative data

Be first to run your business on one record.

General ERP isn’t available yet. Join the waitlist and we’ll email you product updates. We don’t ask for a phone number.

We handle your details under our privacy notice.

Form not loading? Email hello@generalerp.com and we’ll add you.