Who it is for

Credit works a little differently in every trade, so pick yours. Lent money to a friend, or collect rent or building dues? See personal debts at the end of the list.

• Grocery store

  Small daily purchases, payday settling and errands run by children, all in one book.

• Supermarket

  Monthly accounts for families, offices and building committees, with statements and a separate till.

• Butcher

  Sales by weight, restaurant accounts and festival orders paid in parts.

• Greengrocer

  Prices that change daily, sales by weight and what you owe at the wholesale market.

• Bakery

  Daily bread for cafés, restaurants and shops, counted loaf by loaf and settled weekly.

• Pharmacy

  A simple, discreet book for small amounts patients pay later, with the app locked.

• Stationery store

  Back-to-school rush, parent and teacher accounts, photocopy tabs and supplier due dates.

• Haberdashery

  Tailors’ weekly accounts, dozens of small items and larger seasonal orders in instalments.

• Plumber

  Job-based accounts with parts and labour lines, part payments and what you owe the parts supplier.

• Auto repair

  Customer accounts with number plates, parts and labour lines, fleet accounts and parts dealer debt.

• Hair salon

  Small tabs for regulars, products bought on credit and bridal packages paid in instalments.

• Wholesaler

  Large balances from retailer customers, due dates, statements to reconcile and supplier debt.

• Personal debts

  Money lent to friends and family, shared costs, rent and building dues: who owes you and whom you owe.