A small company can sell in several currencies long before it needs an enterprise treasury system. The practical requirement is simpler: quote the customer in the agreed currency, preserve the rate context and keep the accounting side understandable.
Lynka makes currency an explicit part of the commercial record rather than a formatting choice.
The workspace has a base currency for accounting context and can enable other currencies for commercial use. That gives the business a consistent home currency while still allowing customers or suppliers to transact differently.
Changing the base currency is a serious accounting decision once monetary activity exists, so it should be set deliberately rather than treated as a display preference.
Quotes can carry their own currency alongside products or services, quantities, price, discounts, tax and terms. The customer therefore sees the offer in the currency the commercial conversation actually uses.
Revisions preserve the commercial history if price or scope changes later.
Invoices retain transaction-currency amounts and the base-currency context used for reporting and journals. That makes an international sale easier to trace from quote to receivable.
The invoice remains about what the customer owes in the transaction currency while finance can still understand the base-currency value.
Exchange rates are date-aware. Monetary records can retain the relevant rate context rather than recalculating every historical transaction using today’s value.
That distinction matters for reliable reporting because a rate movement after the sale should not rewrite the economics of the original invoice.
When a foreign-currency customer invoice is settled, the payment may have a different base-currency value from the original receivable. Realized FX handling can record that difference in the accounting trail.
This keeps exchange-rate movement separate from the customer’s actual transaction amount.
Purchase orders and supplier bills can also use foreign currencies, with purchase-order rate context retained for the transaction. Supplier payments can produce realized currency differences as settlement occurs.
That gives importers and international distributors a more consistent approach across sales and purchasing.
Lynka fits small businesses that quote, invoice, buy or settle in several currencies and need those amounts to reach accounting coherently.
It is not positioned as treasury management, FX hedging, consolidation or a specialist global tax engine. Those requirements go beyond ordinary multi-currency CRM and accounting.
Yes, using currencies enabled for the workspace.