Feature Flags & Advanced Modules

How to turn advanced accounting modules on or off — recurring transactions, progress invoicing, budgets, multi-currency, and more.

Feature flags keep the interface simple by letting you enable advanced capabilities only when you need them.

Modules you can enable

  • Recurring / memorized transactions on a schedule.
  • Progress invoicing and retainage against an estimate.
  • Classes and locations for segmented reporting.
  • Budgets and forecasting.
  • Bank rules and live feeds.
  • AP automation and approvals.
  • Client portal and online payments.
  • Fixed assets and depreciation.
  • Advanced inventory (FIFO/assemblies).
  • Multi-currency.
  • AI financial analyst chat.

Toggle each module for your company; enabling one reveals its related settings and reports.

Turning a module off later

Disabling a module hides its interface but doesn’t delete the data it already created — re-enable it later and your historical records are still there. This makes it low-risk to try a module and turn it back off if it isn’t a fit.

Rolling out a new module to your team

When you enable something like AP automation or classes/locations, give your team a heads-up — new required fields or approval steps can otherwise look like a bug rather than an intentional change.

Frequently asked questions

Do feature flags cost extra?

Feature availability follows your plan; check current Pricing for what’s included at each tier and whether any advanced module carries an additional cost.

Who can turn a module on or off?

Typically an account owner or admin — the same permission level that controls accounting policies generally governs which modules are enabled.

Are new features always released behind a flag?

Major optional modules typically are, so you control when your team encounters new complexity — smaller improvements to existing features usually just ship directly.

Can I preview a module before enabling it for real?

Check the description shown next to each flag in Accounting Settings — enabling it is generally low-risk since it just reveals interface and reports, and you can turn it back off.

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