QuickBooks is not just a business software for small and medium business owners with substandard accounting framework. Though it extraordinarily does not demand accounting background, it is still conformed with the accounting standards. It uses the standard accounting measurement concepts and procedures like when transaction occurred, what value to indicate on the transaction and how the components of the transaction should be classified. It also uses the standard accounting classification, summarization and interpretation or analysis. QuickBooks has a good classification system that trims the inefficiency of numerous transactions into groups or categories. Moreover, QuickBooks has an easy seamless process of summarizing and interpreting accounting records. What’s more, the financial statements and reports that it produced are presented in a standard form and very understandable lay-out for retail managers, business owners and users to have a good understanding of their business.
QuickBooks basically covers all accounting needs for all business activies from financing to investing and operation. It has features to record, track, summarize and analyze financial credits and repayments, asset management (from land to equipment, buildings, investment portfolios and other resources), inventory management, sales receipts, purchasing and expenses, employee payroll and time tracking. It also monitors tax, tax payments and compliances. Moreover, it prepares and reports invoices, checks, financial statements and reports similar to its paper versions.
Though QuickBooks is for non-accountants, it still includes audit trail and double-entry accounting. It has the complicated books of double-entry accounting—the memorandum, the journal and the ledger—but they were configured seamlessly for easy understanding and use. With QuickBooks, a retail manager, small and medium business owner or even a business employee can easily do financial balancing without formal accounting training. At the end, business owners and managers gets to know their profit (and debt, too) after a day or annual operation.