Danny De Vries Free courses
Finance tool · Virtual CFO · reads your Company Memory

Monthly P&L Snapshot

Paste a month of transactions or category totals. Get a plain-English read on what made money, where it leaked, and the three anomalies worth a look — sorted into your own accounts, so you can actually read your own books.

🧾
A month of money
transactions or category totals
AI reads it once
sent once · nothing stored
📊
Plain-English snapshot
made money · leaked · 3 to check
It groups the month into the Chart of Accounts you already built, tells you the rough net in one line, and flags three things worth a minute of your time. A read of your books, not a lecture.
Watch the 90-second build

🔒 What this touches: the month you paste, plus your saved Chart of Accounts and Company Memory, are sent once to an AI model to write the snapshot. It shows here; nothing is uploaded or stored on a server, no account, no database. This is educational structure to help you read your own books — not tax or financial advice, and it doesn't replace your accountant.

Reading your month… 0.0s
Draft — a rough read you confirm

The snapshot

Three worth a look

Ask your bookkeeper

✓ Grouped into your Company Memory — the Chart of Accounts and facts you set up once. The totals are rough; confirm the categories before anything hits the books or a return.

This is your Virtual CFO compounding → Build your Chart of Accounts once and every finance tool — this snapshot, the reconciler — sorts into the same accounts. See the whole Run the Business path.

Why a plain-English read beats another spreadsheet

Most owners don't avoid their numbers because they're lazy — they avoid them because the report is a wall of accounts that answers no question they actually have. "Did I make money this month, and where did it go?" shouldn't take an accounting degree to find out.

This takes what you already have — a stack of transactions or a few category totals — and reads it back to you like a person would: rough net in one line, what carried the month, what quietly ate it, and three things worth checking before you move on. It sorts into your accounts, not generic ones, so next to your reconciler and your books it all lines up.

The net, in one lineRough money in, money out, and what's left — before the detail. The answer to the question you actually opened the file to ask.
Owner pay kept separateDraws, transfers, and loan principal get pulled out of the operating math, so your net isn't quietly overstated or understated.
Three things to checkNot a lecture — three specific "worth a look" questions with the number that triggered them, so a five-minute review catches what a glance misses.