You approve first
Drafting, saving, sending and recording a payment are separate actions.
Six rules we hold ourselves to. They shape what Invo.tax does and, just as much, what it refuses to do.
Billie wants to save an invoice
Needs your approval
Saved. Not sent. Sending is your next step.
Principle 1
Invoice
No. 1051
Due in 14 days
Billed to
Northfield Dental
Principle 2
Every part of the product, labelled.
Principle 3
Invoices
ExamplePrinciple 4
BillieExampleTwo hours of bookkeeping for Northfield Dental, plus the monthly reconciliation. Net 14.
Here is a draft. I have not saved or sent anything.
Principle 5
Outstanding
$1,847.00
Invoice 1048. Due in 6 days
Invoice 1049. Overdue 3 days
Invoice 1051. Draft, not sent
Principle 6
No. Drafting, saving and sending are separate steps, and you approve each one. Reminders and thank-you emails stay off until you switch them on for a specific invoice.
Amounts are stored and calculated in whole cents by the application. An assistant can propose a line, but it is not trusted to do the arithmetic.
No. We do not claim a feature before it ships. The product never reports something as saved, sent or paid unless it was, and this site lists plainly what is not available.
Each workspace is for one business. Invoices, expenses and notes stay with the job they belong to, and you can see what was sent and when.
Invo.tax is in an invitation-only beta for Canadian freelancers and small service businesses. If you have an invitation, your workspace is a few taps away.