$49.99
All five Google Sheets finance tools in one purchase: cash flow forecast, receivables aging, bookkeeping and P&L, bills, and budget vs actual.
Instant digital delivery. One purchase, one file, no subscription. Full refund within 14 days if it does not do what this page says it does.
Five small business finance spreadsheets for Google Sheets that between them answer the five questions a business actually asks about its own money — and refuse to answer any of them with a confident wrong number.
| Tool | The question it answers | On its own |
|---|---|---|
| 12-Month Cash Flow Forecast Dashboard | Will I run out, and when? | $19.99 |
| Accounts Receivable Aging Tracker | Who owes me, and who do I ring first? | $19.99 |
| Small Business Bookkeeping & P&L Ledger | What did the business actually earn? | $24.99 |
| Accounts Payable & Bill Tracker | How much do I need, and when? | $19.99 |
| Budget vs Actuals Tracker | Am I over, and where? | $19.99 |
| Bought separately | $104.95 | |
| This bundle | $49.99 | |
You save $54.96, which is 52% off. The five are the same files sold on their own pages — this is a price, not a different edition.
They are not five views of one spreadsheet. Each is its own workbook, so a bookkeeper can hold the ledger while you keep the forecast, and one of them going wrong cannot take the other four with it.
But they answer in sequence. What did we earn comes off the ledger. Who owes us and what do we owe are the two halves of the money that has not moved yet. Are we over compares the year to the plan. And will we run out is the one that wakes people up, which is why it has its own dashboard and a runway figure that refuses to read zero when the business is making money.
Not one of these five tools requests a Gmail permission of any kind. That is a stronger promise than a line in a description saying it would never do such a thing: it could not email your customer, your supplier or your accountant if a future version tried, because the permission to do it was never asked for.
Drive access is drive.file — only files the script itself creates. It cannot see the rest of your Drive. Your figures stay in your own Google account.
Each is its own Google Sheet, and all five come as a link: press it, Google makes you your own copy, and you run one menu item. The workbook builds every tab, formula and chart itself.
Do them one at a time as you need them — nothing here depends on any of the others being set up first.
A free Google account. These run on Google Apps Script and will not work in Excel, Numbers or LibreOffice.
This is a spreadsheet, not an accountant. It applies no accounting standard, offers no assurance, and is not a substitute for a qualified accountant or bookkeeper. Nothing in it is tax, financial or legal advice, and nothing it produces has been approved by any authority. Every figure it shows is arithmetic on what you typed into it.
One purchase, one spreadsheet in your own Drive. No subscription, no account to keep, no monthly fee.
Copy the file, reload it once, run a single menu command. Nothing to configure and no setup wizard.
Every figure that changes your plan shows how it got there, in the sheet, before anything is rewritten.
The script reads and edits that one spreadsheet. No email, no other Drive files, and nothing is collected by us.
Google Sheets only. Excel cannot run the automation. Menu commands need a desktop browser, and day to day use works on mobile.
Immediately, as a link to the workbook and a setup manual. You copy the file into your own Google Drive and it is yours from that point.
No. The automation is Google Apps Script, which only runs inside Google Sheets. Opening the file in Excel gives you a spreadsheet with no menu and formulas that will not resolve.
Reload the file first, because the menu only appears after the first reload. If that does not fix it, support goes to a person and you get a reply rather than a ticket number.
Within 14 days, if the workbook will not build or does not do what this page says it does. The one exclusion is buying it for Excel, which is stated here, in the terms, and on How it works.
