Consolidated financial statements software built for a small-business holding structure, not a single subsidiary.
A holding company's books are really several companies' books that need one combined view on top - a parent entity, one or more subsidiaries, and a set of financial statements that roll all of them up without losing which subsidiary a number came from. Most small-business accounting software has no native concept of a group above the single company file, so consolidation ends up happening in a spreadsheet, after the fact, from exports.
Pick the entities in the group and see combined statements rolled up across all of them, generated from live data, not a quarterly export.
Consolidation is a view, not a merge - each subsidiary's transactions and balances stay intact and reviewable on their own.
Move between the parent and any subsidiary, or the consolidated view, without switching accounts.
A rule written for how the group categorizes a recurring vendor or expense type applies across similar entities instead of being rebuilt in each one.
This is Consolidated Mode's core use case: a holding company or multi-entity group that needs a combined income statement, balance sheet, and cash flow statement across its subsidiaries on demand, not as a manual close-of-quarter exercise. The underlying reports (Income Statement, Balance Sheet, Cash Flow Statement) are the same reports every single company already gets - Consolidated Mode is what lets them run across more than one entity at once.
Relevant features: Consolidated Mode, Balance Sheet, Cash Flow Statement, Manage Companies . See the pricing calculator or how Count My Bucks compares to QuickBooks. Read the documentation for Consolidated Mode.
If your business is a single entity, none of this applies. If you are already maintaining a parent and one or more subsidiaries and building consolidated statements by hand each period, sign in and let Consolidated Mode do that rollup. Sign in to get started.