Accounting
The chart of accounts
The chart of accounts lists your accounts, each identified by a number and a label. Here are an account's fields and the rules that govern them.
Updated on August 14, 2026
Your accounts, your nomenclature
The chart of accounts reproduces your accountant's nomenclature, as is. Each account is a line you create, edit or archive. Nothing is imposed: you stay in control of the numbering and the labels.
Where these accounts are used
A chart of accounts does not live alone: it is used in three places.
- On your purchase invoice lines, where the allocation is suggested by the scan and then validated by you.
- On your sales invoice lines, where it stays optional at issuance and is completed afterwards from the “to allocate” queue.
- In the chart of accounts analysis, which splits your allocated spend account by account, month after month.
Tip
An account's fields
Two fields are required, the others are optional.
Number (required)
The account identifier. Entered as text, it keeps leading zeros (e.g. 512000).
Label (required)
The account's name, for example “Bank — current account”.
Description
An optional note to remove any ambiguity about the account's use.
Currency
A 3-letter ISO code (MAD, EUR, USD…) when the account is held in a specific currency. Optional.
Bank account
For a bank account, an optional link to one of your treasury accounts.
Number uniqueness
The number identifies the account within your organization: there cannot be two accounts with the same number. It is also this key that lets the import recognize an existing account and update it rather than create a duplicate.
Note
One-by-one entry or import
You can build your chart by hand, account by account, or import it in bulk from an Excel or CSV file. Both methods coexist: import the bulk of the chart, then adjust or complete one account at a time when it is more convenient.