How do I code bank transactions in Kontuly?

Applies to Kontuly 0.2 beta Updated

In Kontuly's Banking screen, click Choose account… in a transaction's Assign to column, type part of the account's name or code, and pick it. The transaction posts straight away, with any GST split out, and there's nothing to save.

"Coding" (or assigning) a transaction means telling Kontuly what the money was for: rent, a sale, fuel, and so on.

  1. Open Banking and choose the account in the Bank account list. The heading shows how many lines are left, such as 3 to review.
  2. Click Choose account… on an unassigned line.
  3. Type to search. For example rent or 6100. Use the arrow keys and Enter, or click.
  4. Check the tax rate if you're registered for GST. The box in front of the account starts at Account's rate. Choose another rate first when this one line is different, such as GST Free.

The row then shows what it went to, for example 6100 · Rent.

Code several lines at once

Tick the box at the start of each unassigned row (or the header box to tick them all). A bar appears:

  • Code the selected lines to…: choose an account and every ticked line is coded to it, each as its own entry. Choosing another bank account records each line as a transfer.
  • Ignore selected: marks every ticked line as non-business.
  • Clear selection: unticks them.

If one line can't be coded (for example it's dated in a locked period), the rest still go through and Kontuly tells you how many were left.

Which accounts can't I choose?

Bank accounts, Accounts Receivable and Accounts Payable aren't in the list:

Lines that need more than one account

A receipt that's partly business and partly private, or a purchase with some GST-free items, needs a split.

When everything is reviewed

A green banner says All N transactions reviewed. Clear them from the list? Click Complete & clear to tidy the list. Nothing in your books changes, and Show reviewed brings the lines back.

Coded something wrongly? See How do I fix a bank transaction coded to the wrong account?

More about banking and reconciliation