The Profit & Loss report is based on posted journal activity within the selected date range and returns the period income statement.
An empty period is treated as a zero statement rather than an accounting error, which keeps “no activity” distinct from “report failed.”
The Balance Sheet is an as-of report built from posted balances. Lynka also checks that assets balance against liabilities and equity, with current earnings included in equity.
That gives Finance an as-of financial-position report rather than reusing the date-range logic of the P&L.
Cash Flow Statement uses posted journal activity across the selected date window and classifies cash movement into operating, investing and financing sections.
It answers a different question from profit: how cash changed during the period.
General Ledger reports posted ledger activity by date and account.
When a statement total needs explanation, the ledger is the place to inspect the individual postings rather than guessing from the headline number.
Trial Balance summarizes account debits, credits and balances from posted journals.
It gives Finance an accounting checkpoint between raw ledger detail and the final financial statements.
Chart of Accounts Balances uses posted, non-test journal rows and reports in the workspace base currency.
It also keeps debit and credit side information, which makes it useful for reviewing the account structure itself.
A/P Aging groups open supplier payables into aging buckets as of the selected date.
That report belongs beside the financial statements because unpaid supplier obligations often explain part of what Finance needs to resolve before close.
Bank Reconciliation Readiness reports unmatched bank activity and reconciliation exceptions from the current reconciliation state.
It is intentionally a readiness report rather than a historical bank statement report, so Finance can see the open work that remains now.
Journal entries can retain the source type, source ID and source number behind the posting. Customer invoices, supplier bills and other posted processes can also keep journal references.
That creates a path from report total to account, from account to journal and from journal back to the business record when the source is available.
Profit & Loss and Cash Flow work over a date window. Balance Sheet and Trial Balance answer an as-of question. The General Ledger follows posted journal detail by entry date.
That distinction is important because a report is not just a different visual of the same dataset. The accounting question determines which transactions and dates belong in the result.
Chart of Accounts Balances uses posted accounting activity in the business base currency. The Balance Sheet separately checks the accounting equation and includes current earnings in equity.
These reports are not presented as a general spreadsheet replacement or custom BI builder. They are defined accounting reports built from the posted books.
Lynka’s finance reports are not one dashboard with eight labels. Each report answers a different accounting question and uses the date basis that fits that question.
Profit & Loss, Balance Sheet, Cash Flow Statement, General Ledger, Trial Balance, Chart of Accounts Balances, A/P Aging and Bank Reconciliation Readiness are available in Accounting.
