Books that
keep themselves
An ISP that re-types its M-Pesa statement into a spreadsheet is running a side hustle, not a company. In Iterative Billing every payment, expense and equipment issue posts itself to a double-entry ledger, so the accounts are always current and ready for the bank, the auditor or an investor.
Their experience
What your subscribers see
Proper invoices and receipts
Branded invoices and receipts for every payment, and KRA eTIMS-aligned invoicing in Kenya.
Your control room
What you see
Double-entry, automatically
Payments, expenses, wallet movements and stock issued to customers post to the journal as they happen.
Real financial statements
Chart of accounts, trial balance, profit and loss, balance sheet and general ledger.
Expenses, vendors and bills
Operating costs and supplier bills in the same books as your revenue.
Payroll
Pay your staff from the platform that knows your revenue.
Stock and assets
Routers and ONTs issued to customers stay on the books, not in a notebook.
Budgets and exports
Set budgets and export financial reports for your accountant.
How it works
- 1
Open your books
Set the start date and chart of accounts.
- 2
Let billing post
Payments and invoices post to the ledger automatically from then on.
- 3
Add costs and payroll
Record expenses, bills and payroll in the same place.
Questions operators ask
Does Iterative Billing do real accounting or just reports?
Real double-entry accounting. Payments, expenses, wallet movements and stock issues post to a journal automatically, producing a trial balance, profit and loss, balance sheet and general ledger.
Does it support KRA eTIMS?
Yes. Invoicing is KRA eTIMS-aligned for Kenyan operators.
Can I run payroll and track stock?
Yes. Payroll, expenses, vendors and bills, budgets, and stock and assets, including routers and ONTs issued to customers, are part of the finance module.
Run your network like a telco
Iterative Billing is application-only. Tell us about your network and we review it within one business day; approved networks start with a 3-day trial.
