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Ledgr — Credit & Settlement Ledger logo

Reseller finance

Ledgr — Credit & Settlement Ledger

Track credits, resellers and settlements across a network without a single spreadsheet.

  • Status Live with users
  • Screens shown 6 real captures
  • Built with PHP · MySQL · Role-based permissions
Dashboard
  • 4 roles, each with its own permission set
  • 2 currencies tracked side by side
  • 0 spreadsheets required

Ledgr came out of a real problem: a credit reselling network being run on spreadsheets, where nobody could say with confidence what a given reseller owed at a given moment.

The settlement model is the point

Most ledgers assume the person doing the admin is also the person taking the margin. Here they are separated: the administrator recovers their actual cost, and everything above that settles to the company. That single rule is what makes the reporting trustworthy, and it is baked into the schema rather than bolted on.

Built to be audited

Every mutation is logged with the user who made it. Balances are maintained by database triggers, so a bug in a form cannot quietly corrupt a running total. Backups and exports are first-class features, not an afterthought.

The real thing

Every screen below is the running software

Captured from a working instance loaded with demonstration data — no mock-ups, and no customer records.

Dashboard
Companies
Sales
Payments
Reseller statement
Reports
  1. 01

    Dashboard

    Credits sold, outstanding receivables and revenue by company, with the last fortnight charted.

  2. 02

    Companies

    Every company in the network, each with its own credit pool, pricing and people.

  3. 03

    Sales

    Each credit sale: who sold it, to which reseller, what was billed and what has been paid.

  4. 04

    Payments

    Money in, matched to the sale it settles. Balances are maintained by database triggers, not by the form.

  5. 05

    Reseller statement

    One reseller’s whole history — billed, paid, outstanding — exportable and printable for the conversation about it.

  6. 06

    Reports

    Revenue, profit and collections broken down by company, service and client type, for any date range.

Every screen, side by side — click one to open it full size.

What is inside

The modules that ship with it

Each one is a working screen with its own entry forms and reports, not a line on a roadmap.

01

Companies

Each company keeps its own credit pool, pricing and people.

02

Resellers & clients

Every buyer with their balance, history and statement.

03

Inventory

Credits in stock, what they cost, and what is left to sell.

04

Sales

Credit sales with seller, service, quantity and billed value.

05

Payments

Receipts matched to the sale they settle; partial payments carry a visible balance.

06

Settlements

The administrator recovers actual cost first; the remainder settles to the company, dated and invoiced.

07

Statements

One reseller’s whole history, printable and exportable.

08

Reports

Revenue, profit and collection by company, service and client type.

09

Audit log & backup

Who changed what and when, plus a one-click database backup.

Also true of it

  • Companies, clients, salespeople and services in one model.
  • Sales, payments, invoices and statements with a full audit trail.
  • Settlement logic where an administrator recovers actual cost only, and the remainder settles to the company.
  • Per-user permissions on every screen, toggled from the Users page.
  • Inventory of credits, with export and backup built in.
  • Database triggers that keep balances consistent rather than trusting the app layer.

How it is built

Boring technology, on purpose

Nothing here rests on a framework that will be abandoned in two years or on a hosting bill that grows with your success. It runs on an ordinary server, it backs up with ordinary tools, and the data stays yours.

  • PHP
  • MySQL
  • Role-based permissions
  • Audit logging

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