Feature

Nineteen currencies, spelled correctly

Choose the currency your business actually trades in, and every screen, document and export uses it — with the digit grouping and the unit names people expect to read.

The currencies

US and Canadian dollar; euro and pound; UAE dirham, Saudi riyal, South African rand, Kenyan shilling and Nigerian naira; Pakistani, Indian, Sri Lankan and Nepalese rupee and the Bangladeshi taka; Australian, New Zealand and Singapore dollar, Malaysian ringgit and Philippine peso.

Lakh and crore where it belongs

Amounts are spelled out for cheques and vouchers in the grouping actually used locally — "Twenty Lakh Rupees" rather than "Two Million Rupees" — with the right minor unit: paisa, poisha, fils, halala, kobo, sen, centavo.

Every figure is pinned to two decimals

A subtle one worth stating: several conventions render some currencies with no decimal places at all, which would round away money the database is holding and make a cheque’s words contradict its own figures. Bizsoftbiz pins two decimal places everywhere, so three lines of 0.50 never display as three lines of 1.

Changing it relabels, it does not convert

There is no exchange rate anywhere in the system, and inventing one would misstate the ledger. Changing your store currency changes the symbol on your figures, not the figures — and Bizsoftbiz says so, at the point of change, once you have trading history.

See it on your own numbers

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