Cloud accounting
Accounting software running online, with bank feeds and shared access.
Every trade has words it uses without explaining. In business the cost of not knowing one is real: some of them are ordinary jargon and some of them are a decision that can take a house.
Please note: This page explains what a term means. It is general information, not legal, financial, tax or investment advice, and it does not know anything about your business. Before you sign, file or commit to anything, check it with an accountant, a solicitor, or the official guidance we link to.
Studying business? We write GCSE revision songs, and there is one for business studies. Listen to the revision playlist.
71 terms filed under C, showing 21–30 (page 3 of 8).
Accounting software running online, with bank feeds and shared access.
The summary of a proposed lease, agreed before the lawyers start.
The number classifying what your goods are. It sets the duty and the controls.
Being known where you actually trade. Cheap, slow and durable.
The UK registrar of companies. Everything filed there is public, permanently and for free.
How things actually get done here. Set by behaviour, not by posters.
Renaming a company. Straightforward, and there are more consequences than people expect.
The company paying into a director's or employee's pension. Usually the most tax-efficient extraction there is.
The CT600. What a company files, and how it differs from the accounts.
Rules against agreements and behaviour that restrict competition.
Have a look round the demo, start a free trial with your own service in it, or ask us the awkward question first. Whichever you pick, the people who answer are the people who built it.
Your own organisation, every area switched on, no card and nothing to install. Add your team, your people and your records. If it is not for you, it just stops.
The real suite with a fictional service already inside it. A throwaway login, no form, and everything you touch is wiped when you leave.
Tell us who you support and what is going wrong at the moment. We will say honestly whether we solve it, and if we do not, who does.
Accessibility toolkit
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