Reports written by people who've solved your problem before, run on your own exports and statements.
Did every Shopify payout reach my bank? An example report: Payouts matched to bank deposits. Each payout from Shopify, PayPal or Stripe matched to the bank deposit it became, and the ones that never arrived, to look into. Example result below.
Each payout from Shopify, PayPal or Stripe matched to the bank deposit it became, and the ones that never arrived, to look into.
| Expected | Amount | Arrived | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Aug 2 | $1,240.00 | Aug 4 | Matched |
| Aug 9 | $318.55 | — | No matching deposit |
| Aug 16 | $9,002.10 | Aug 18 | Matched |
Type your question, drop an export or a PDF statement, or both. You don't need to know what kind of file it is.
Pick the report and it offers the files of yours that fit each input. You see the price and your free runs before you start.
A table in minutes, with charts when the report has them. Download it, keep it, or feed it into a report that reads it.
Your files and settings are filled in where they still fit, a newer statement is offered, and connected accounts refresh on the schedule you turn on.
CSV exports from Shopify, PayPal, Stripe, Square, QuickBooks and the other tools you use, plus bank statements as PDFs.
Sign in once and sync payouts and transactions on a schedule.
Keep every month together as a set. A report reads them as one table, and you add each new month as it arrives.
Report authors never see your data or your results. They see that a run happened: when, whether it worked, and whether it was free or paid. You see how a report works only if its author chooses to share it.
Questions nobody's report answers yet, grouped and counted.
Write it in SQL, test it on sample data, and fix it until it passes.
When your test on the platform's sample data returns rows, buyers see them as an example before they run it. Your method stays private unless you share it.
Set a price and free runs. Improve it with new versions without losing its runs or earnings.
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