Setup and settings

The five natures every account group rolls up to: Assets, Equity, Liabilities, Income and Expenses.

The list of kinds of account: Cash Account, Bank Account, Bank Overdraft, Sundry Debtor and so on.

One row per Nepali month of a Nepali year.

The kinds of document that expire and have to be renewed: insurance, road tax, a vehicle bluebook, a licence.

The depreciation rates you charge, one row per asset group inside a set of books.

A one-box list of expense splits, such as Direct or Indirect, that an account can be tagged with.

Your catalogue of festivals and national days, with the rule for working out when each one falls.

The date a movable festival actually falls on in one particular Nepali year.

Where one statement in your year-end set is built: a Balance Sheet, a Profit and Loss, a schedule or a note, together with the lines it prints.

A list of date stretches that are closed to posting.

Your accounting years: the name people use for each year, its short code, and the first and last day it covers.

Lets your company rename a field, hide it, change how it is entered, and reword or hide a list column.

A list of free-form settings, each one a name and a value.

A one-button job.

The company's list of days off: one row per day, with the name of the day, whether it is paid, and optionally the branch it applies to.

The menu folder that groups the settings for connecting MISAC to outside systems.

A screen for recording an interest rate against an account, with a date range, a calculation method and the account the interest itself should land in.

The names of the months, both Nepali and English, and the order they run in.

The guided way to bring the balances from your old books into MISAC.

A one-box list naming the kinds of product group you can have, such as Raw Material, Finished Goods or Service.

The standing instruction for something charged every period: a rent, a service charge, an electricity bill, a school fee, an office overhead.

Lets your company decide which of the standard reports appear in the Report Centre, and reword them, without changing the standard report itself.

One printed line of a financial statement, and the sources that make up its figure.

Where you tell MISAC which machine Tally is running on, and which company inside Tally to read from and write to.

How many places at once one person may stay signed in, counted separately for the web application and for mobile.

Lets you choose which approval flow a screen runs, from the flows the product offers for it.