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Invoices

An invoice is raised automatically when a booking is made, provided invoicing is switched on for that module. It arrives as a draft, and stays one until you issue it.

They all live under Tools → Invoicing, with a search box and a status filter.

The Invoicing list under Tools. Columns read Invoice number, Name / Company, Creation Date Time, Due, Paid, Due, Total and Status. Six invoices are listed, some tagged Awaiting Payment in amber and some tagged Draft in dark grey.

Drafts and issued invoices sit in the same list, distinguished by their status tag. Each row’s gear menu carries the actions for that invoice.

Invoice numbers run in sequence with a short suffix taken from the client’s name - INV-001002-TRA. If an invoice is ever moved to a different client, that suffix is rewritten to match.

StatusWhat it means
DraftRaised but not issued. Not payable, not sendable, no effect on the client’s balance
Awaiting PaymentIssued. The customer owes it
Part PaidSome money received, some outstanding
PaidSettled in full
CompleteSettled and closed. The bookings on it lock at this point
VoidCancelled before it was ever issued
CreditedReversed by a credit note

The path most invoices take is Draft → Awaiting Payment → Paid → Complete.

Open the invoice, or find it in the list, and choose Issue Invoice from the actions menu.

It only appears on draft standard invoices - credit notes and deposit invoices are issued by their own routes, so the menu never offers it where it would not apply.

Issuing moves the invoice to Awaiting Payment and makes it real: payable, sendable, and counted in the customer’s outstanding balance.

Send Invoice (PDF) emails it to the client with the invoice PDF attached. You are asked to confirm first, and told who it is going to.

If the option is refused, the reason is one of two:

  • “This invoice is still a draft. Issue it before emailing it to the client.”
  • “This invoice is no longer payable, so it cannot be emailed to the client.”

Save Invoice (PDF) downloads the same document without sending anything.

An invoice detail screen. The header shows the client name, invoice number, a status of Awaiting Payment, type Standard, and creation and due dates. Two lines follow: a room hire at £17.00 with UKVAT 20% adding £3.40, and a Booking Type Fee of £25.00 with a dash in the VAT Rate column. Invoice Total, Paid and Amount Due rows sit beneath.

Two lines, two different tax treatments, one invoice - the room hire carries 20% VAT and the booking type fee carries none.

The header carries the client, the invoice number, its status and type, and the creation and due dates.

Each line shows Item / Description, Quantity, Subtotal, VAT Rate, VAT and Total.

The description names what generated the line - the space and its times, the booking type fee, an add-on - so an invoice reads back as the booking it came from.

Below the lines, three collapsible sections appear only when they apply:

Section
Supplementary InvoicesExtra charges added after this invoice was issued. Shown as +
DepositA linked deposit invoice
Credit NotesReversals. Shown as

Then Invoice Total, any Payments, Paid, and Amount Due.

A line marked Cancelled is struck through; one marked Recalculated has been superseded. Both stay visible rather than disappearing, so the invoice remains a full record of what happened.

The Notes field at the foot is free text, edited in place with the pencil, and appears on the invoice. Use it for a purchase order number, payment terms, or anything the customer needs to see.

You can set default notes that appear on every invoice under Settings → General, per module.

Transaction History in the actions menu shows every money movement recorded against that invoice, with the balance before and after each one. It is the place to go when a total is not what you expected.

Recording payments.