What the business dashboard shows
Free users see core books and a basic business overview. The Business plan unlocks richer KPI dashboards, forecasts, and reporting exports.
This is the marketing entry to Business Finance — authenticated `/business/*` routes are private and not indexed.
What you see when you open Business Home
The top row has four figures: Cash, with monthly cash burn and runway underneath; bills Due in 30 days; bills already Overdue; and Net income month to date. Cash and bills come from the same posted records the AI CFO reads, so the dashboard and a chat answer cannot disagree.
Below the row, a Top risk card lists rule-based findings such as overdue payables or a short runway, ordered by severity. A cash chart shows how the balance has moved, and a Variances and checks panel lists the largest movements against the comparison you have stored, with a link to the full variance analysis.
A separate Financial integrity tab shows whether the books are complete and consistent: records still pending posting, items waiting in the bank review queue and checks between imported actuals and the ledger. A dashboard is only as reliable as the data under it, so this check sits one click from the overview.
Booked profit is not cash
Net income counts an invoice when it is issued and a bill when it is booked. Cash moves only when money is received or paid. A month can show a profit while cash falls, because customers have not paid yet, or show a loss while cash rises, because a large bill is still unpaid. Business Home shows both and explains the difference rather than blending them into one number.
How founders use it each week
A short routine works well: open Home on Monday, check whether runway after bills due has changed, clear anything overdue, and open the review queue if the integrity tab shows unposted items. The weekly brief in AI CFO summarises the same figures, and alerts flag new risks between visits.