Core Records
- Account Categories
- Accounts
- Bank Information
- Credit Card Accounts
- Credit Card Charges
- Customer Credits
- Debit Cards
- Deposits
- Expense Categories
- Expense Records
- Finance Charge Groups
- Journal Entries
- Memorized Transactions
- Mileage Records
- Months
- Payments
- Quarters
- Receivable Transactions
- Reconciliations
- Reporting Api Credentials
- Taxes
- 1099 Account Configurations
- Transactions
- Vehicles
- Vendor Credit Memo Applications
- Vendor Invoices
- Work Periods
- Years
Account Categories
Account Categories
Purpose and when to use this record
Group general-ledger accounts by statement type so financial reports place balances in the correct asset, liability, equity, income, or expense section.
At a glance
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Identify it by: Name.
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Why care: Dates, accounts, amounts, posting state, and period locks can change financial reports. Verify them against the source document before finalizing the record.
Before you begin
You need the Brisk permission for the action you are taking on account categories. If a Create, Edit, or Delete control is absent, do not work around it with another user’s account; ask an administrator to review your role.
Find and review account categories
Use the Account Categories list to find the correct record before opening or changing it. Compare Name. Compare the full identifier rather than relying on a similar name.
- The initial order emphasizes Name. Select a column heading when you need a different comparison.
Open the account category whose Name match the task. If it is missing, clear the list filters and recheck Account Type rather than creating a replacement immediately.
Create an account category
Create an account category only when the existing choices do not represent the policy or classification you need. Near-duplicate setup values split reporting and make later selection harder.
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Select the business context first.
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Enter the required identifying and operational values: Name, and Account Type.
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Review Account Type deliberately; these choices control availability or workflow rather than merely describing the record.
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Save the account category, then confirm Name on its detail page before continuing.
After saving: Open Accounts and confirm the account category appears with the intended label and availability. Keep the old value for historical records when changing it would split or relabel prior reporting.
Delete an account category
Delete this account category only if it is an unused duplicate or setup mistake. Once other records refer to it, preserve that history and make the value inactive when the screen provides that option.
Before confirming, check for related Accounts. Brisk may refuse deletion when another record depends on this one; resolve the duplicate or use the supported correction workflow instead of breaking the trail.
On the confirmation page, verify Name. After confirmation, return to the Account Categories list and make sure only the intended account category was removed.
Review account category details
Use the detail page as the shared record of what this account category currently means. Verify Account Type before relying on it for a decision.
Compare the account category with its source document or approved setup request before deciding that it needs correction.
Next check: Open Accounts and confirm the account category appears with the intended label and availability. Keep the old value for historical records when changing it would split or relabel prior reporting.
Edit an existing account category
Edit this account category when the underlying policy or classification changed. First determine whether historical transactions should retain the old value; if so, deactivate the old choice and create a new one.
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Open the detail page. Compare Name with the supporting document or approved request.
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Recheck Account Type. These values are most likely to change account balances, financial periods, and statement results.
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Save the change, return to the list, and confirm that the account category now appears under the expected Account Type.
After the change: Open Accounts and confirm the account category appears with the intended label and availability. Keep the old value for historical records when changing it would split or relabel prior reporting.
Fields and business rules
Brisk stores 2 user-relevant fields for this account category, including 0 linked-record selections and 1 controlled-choice field. Create and edit screens may hide calculated or workflow-managed values from this full reference.
| Field | Required | What it controls |
|---|---|---|
| Name | Yes | Human-readable name for this account category. |
| Account Type | Yes | The account type recorded for this account category. Available values: Asset, Liability, Equity, Income, Expense, Contra Asset, Contra Liability, Contra Equity. |
What happens next
Open Accounts and confirm the account category appears with the intended label and availability. Keep the old value for historical records when changing it would split or relabel prior reporting.
Common mistakes and troubleshooting
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The record will not save: Recheck Name, and Account Type and any message beside the field. A required related record may also be inactive or unavailable to your role.
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The values look right but the result is wrong: Compare this account category with the source document or approved setup decision, then check the downstream screen where it is used.
Accounts
Accounts
Purpose and when to use this record
Maintain the chart of accounts used to classify transactions, organize warehouse subaccounts, and produce financial statements.
At a glance
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Identify it by: Account Name, and Account Number.
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Check its business context: Category, Parent Account, and Warehouse.
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Why care: Dates, accounts, amounts, posting state, and period locks can change financial reports. Verify them against the source document before finalizing the record.
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Why care: Availability and publication flags affect future use without erasing history. Prefer disabling an obsolete setup record when existing transactions still refer to it.
Before you begin
You need the Brisk permission for the action you are taking on accounts. If a Create, Edit, or Delete control is absent, do not work around it with another user’s account; ask an administrator to review your role.
Have valid Category records ready first. Those selections determine where this account belongs and which later screens can find it.
Create an account
Create an account after searching for the person, organization, item, location, or resource under alternate names and identifiers. Merge or correct an existing master record instead of creating a duplicate.
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Select the business context first: Category, Parent Account, and Warehouse.
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Enter the required identifying and operational values: Account Name, and Category.
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Review Header Account, Active, and Additional Filter deliberately; these choices control availability or workflow rather than merely describing the record.
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Save the account, then confirm Account Name, and Account Number on its detail page before continuing.
After saving: Verify this account in 1099 Account Configurations, Account Daily Rollups, Account Rollup Rebuild Jobs, and Accounts, plus the remaining screen fields before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Delete an account
Delete this account only if it is an unused duplicate or setup mistake. Once other records refer to it, preserve that history and make the value inactive when the screen provides that option.
If the record is merely obsolete, use Active to remove it from future use while preserving existing references.
Before confirming, check for related 1099 Account Configurations, Account Daily Rollups, Account Rollup Rebuild Jobs, Accounts, and Bank Accounts, plus the remaining screen fields. Brisk may refuse deletion when another record depends on this one; resolve the duplicate or use the supported correction workflow instead of breaking the trail.
On the confirmation page, verify Account Name, and Account Number. After confirmation, return to the Accounts list and make sure only the intended account was removed.
Review account details
Use the detail page as the shared record of what this account currently means. Verify Balance, Active, and Additional Filter before relying on it for a decision.
Follow Category, Parent Account, and Warehouse to determine whether the issue is on this account or on one of those linked records.
Next check: Verify this account in 1099 Account Configurations, Account Daily Rollups, Account Rollup Rebuild Jobs, and Accounts, plus the remaining screen fields before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Edit an existing account
Edit this account to keep the same real-world party, item, location, or resource accurate. Do not repurpose it for a different entity after activity is attached.
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Open the detail page. Compare Category, Parent Account, and Warehouse with the supporting document or approved request.
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Recheck Balance, Parent Account, Warehouse, Header Account, Active, and Additional Filter. These values are most likely to change account balances, financial periods, and statement results.
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Save the change, return to the list, and confirm that the account now appears under the expected Active, and Additional Filter.
After the change: Verify this account in 1099 Account Configurations, Account Daily Rollups, Account Rollup Rebuild Jobs, and Accounts, plus the remaining screen fields before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Find and review accounts
Use the Accounts list to find the correct record before opening or changing it. Compare Account Name, and Account Number. Records with similar names or numbers can still belong to different Category, Parent Account, and Warehouse.
Open the account whose Account Name, and Account Number match the task. If it is missing, clear the list filters and recheck Active, and Additional Filter rather than creating a replacement immediately.
Fields and business rules
Brisk stores 9 user-relevant fields for this account, including 3 linked-record selections and 1 controlled-choice field. Create and edit screens may hide calculated or workflow-managed values from this full reference.
| Field | Required | What it controls |
|---|---|---|
| Account Name | Yes | Human-readable name for this account. |
| Category | Yes | The category associated with this account. |
| Balance | No | The balance value recorded for this account. |
| Account Number | No | Short code used to identify this account. |
| Parent Account | No | Parent GL account that this warehouse sub account rolls into. |
| Warehouse | No | Warehouse represented by this GL sub account. |
| Header Account | No | If an account is defined as a Header Account, it will report the total balances of all accounts assigned to it. |
| Active | No | Uncheck this field to mark an account as inactive. Inactive accounts will not be presented for selection in various menus in the Brisk system. |
| Additional Filter | No | For reporting purposes, add a tag to this account to help it flow into the correct section on financial reports. Available values: Fixed Asset, Current Asset, Other Asset, Liabilities and Equity, Employee Expense, Ordinary Expense, Cost of Goods Sold, Other Expense, Ordinary Income, Other Income. |
What happens next
Verify this account in 1099 Account Configurations, Account Daily Rollups, Account Rollup Rebuild Jobs, and Accounts, plus the remaining screen fields before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Common mistakes and troubleshooting
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The record will not save: Recheck Account Name, and Category and any message beside the field. A required related record may also be inactive or unavailable to your role.
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The record saved but is not available where expected: Recheck Active, and Additional Filter, then clear the filters on the destination list. A saved record can still be inactive, unpublished, locked, unapproved, or in the wrong workflow state.
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The values look right but the result is wrong: Open Category, Parent Account, and Warehouse from the detail page. Correct the specific relationship that is wrong instead of forcing a total or status to compensate for it.
Bank Information
Bank Information
Purpose and when to use this record
Record the check, ACH, transfer, or withdrawal details used to clear and balance a bank-side transaction.
At a glance
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Identify it by: Transaction Date, and Check Number.
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Check its business context: Bank Information, and Expense Account.
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Why care: Dates, accounts, amounts, posting state, and period locks can change financial reports. Verify them against the source document before finalizing the record.
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Why care: Treat posted, processed, paid, reversed, and edit-locked states as controls—not ordinary descriptive fields. Confirm the source transaction before changing any state that the screen permits you to change.
Before you begin
You need the Brisk permission for the action you are taking on bank information. If a Create, Edit, or Delete control is absent, do not work around it with another user’s account; ask an administrator to review your role.
Have valid Bank Information records ready first. Those selections determine where this Bank Information belongs and which later screens can find it.
Review Bank Information details
Use the detail page as the shared record of what this Bank Information currently means. Verify Transaction Date, Posted, and Dispersal Method before relying on it for a decision.
Follow Bank Information, and Expense Account to determine whether the issue is on this Bank Information or on one of those linked records.
Next check: Use Bank Information, and Expense Account to interpret this Bank Information. If it records a failure or exception, correct the source process and create a new successful event rather than rewriting the audit trail.
Fields and business rules
Brisk stores 7 user-relevant fields for this Bank Information, including 2 linked-record selections and 1 controlled-choice field. Create and edit screens may hide calculated or workflow-managed values from this full reference.
| Field | Required | What it controls |
|---|---|---|
| Bank Information | Yes | Connects to the GL transaction that needs to be balanced. |
| Transaction Date | Yes | Record the date that this transaction took place. |
| Posted | No | Records whether or not this transaction has cleared the bank. |
| Expense Account | No | If this is balanced by a single transaction, select a balancing account to use. |
| Check Number | No | Record the check number, ACH number, or other identifying number here. |
| Payee | No | Records the payee or "Pay to the order of" field on a check. |
| Dispersal Method | No | Records how this withdrawal was made. If Print Check is selected, this check will be printed or added to the print queue. Available values: Print Check, Handwritten Check, ACH/Bank Transfer, Debit Card, Withdrawal/ATM, Bank Deposit, Mobile Deposit, Other. |
What happens next
Use Bank Information, and Expense Account to interpret this Bank Information. If it records a failure or exception, correct the source process and create a new successful event rather than rewriting the audit trail.
Common mistakes and troubleshooting
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The record will not save: Recheck Bank Information, and Transaction Date and any message beside the field. A required related record may also be inactive or unavailable to your role.
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The record saved but is not available where expected: Recheck Posted, and Dispersal Method, then clear the filters on the destination list. A saved record can still be inactive, unpublished, locked, unapproved, or in the wrong workflow state.
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The values look right but the result is wrong: Open Bank Information, and Expense Account from the detail page. Correct the specific relationship that is wrong instead of forcing a total or status to compensate for it.
Credit Card Accounts
Credit Card Accounts
Purpose and when to use this record
Connect a business credit card to its payable account, issuing institution, and vendor used for statement charges and finance costs.
At a glance
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Identify it by: Account Number.
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Check its business context: Account, and Vendor.
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Why care: Dates, accounts, amounts, posting state, and period locks can change financial reports. Verify them against the source document before finalizing the record.
Before you begin
You need the Brisk permission for the action you are taking on credit card accounts. If a Create, Edit, or Delete control is absent, do not work around it with another user’s account; ask an administrator to review your role.
Have valid Account records ready first. Those selections determine where this credit card account belongs and which later screens can find it.
Create a credit card account
Create a credit card account only when the existing choices do not represent the policy or classification you need. Near-duplicate setup values split reporting and make later selection harder.
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Select the business context first: Account, and Vendor.
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Enter the required identifying and operational values: Account.
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Review Account Number, and Institution against the source document or approved setup decision.
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Save the credit card account, then confirm Account Number on its detail page before continuing.
After saving: Open Credit Card Charges, and Credit Cards and confirm the credit card account appears with the intended label and availability. Keep the old value for historical records when changing it would split or relabel prior reporting.
Delete a credit card account
Delete this credit card account only if it is an unused duplicate or setup mistake. Once other records refer to it, preserve that history and make the value inactive when the screen provides that option.
Before confirming, check for related Credit Card Charges, and Credit Cards. Brisk may refuse deletion when another record depends on this one; resolve the duplicate or use the supported correction workflow instead of breaking the trail.
On the confirmation page, verify Account Number. After confirmation, return to the Credit Card Accounts list and make sure only the intended credit card account was removed.
Review credit card account details
Use the detail page as the shared record of what this credit card account currently means. Verify Account, Account Number, Institution, and Vendor before relying on it for a decision.
Follow Account, and Vendor to determine whether the issue is on this credit card account or on one of those linked records.
Next check: Open Credit Card Charges, and Credit Cards and confirm the credit card account appears with the intended label and availability. Keep the old value for historical records when changing it would split or relabel prior reporting.
Edit an existing credit card account
Edit this credit card account when the underlying policy or classification changed. First determine whether historical transactions should retain the old value; if so, deactivate the old choice and create a new one.
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Open the detail page. Compare Account, and Vendor with the supporting document or approved request.
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Recheck Account, Account Number, and Vendor. These values are most likely to change account balances, financial periods, and statement results.
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Save the change, return to the list, and confirm that the credit card account now appears under the expected Account Number.
After the change: Open Credit Card Charges, and Credit Cards and confirm the credit card account appears with the intended label and availability. Keep the old value for historical records when changing it would split or relabel prior reporting.
Find and review credit card accounts
Use the Credit Card Accounts list to find the correct record before opening or changing it. Compare Account Number. Records with similar names or numbers can still belong to different Account, and Vendor.
Open the credit card account whose Account Number match the task. If it is missing, clear the list filters and recheck the identifying information shown on the screen rather than creating a replacement immediately.
Fields and business rules
Brisk stores 4 user-relevant fields for this credit card account, including 2 linked-record selections and 0 controlled-choice fields. Create and edit screens may hide calculated or workflow-managed values from this full reference.
| Field | Required | What it controls |
|---|---|---|
| Account | Yes | Select the payable account that represents this credit card. |
| Account Number | No | The account number recorded for this credit card account. |
| Institution | No | The institution value recorded for this credit card account. |
| Vendor | No | Sets the vendor associated with this credit card; handles accounting transactions for finance charges and other fees. |
What happens next
Open Credit Card Charges, and Credit Cards and confirm the credit card account appears with the intended label and availability. Keep the old value for historical records when changing it would split or relabel prior reporting.
Common mistakes and troubleshooting
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The record will not save: Recheck Account and any message beside the field. A required related record may also be inactive or unavailable to your role.
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The values look right but the result is wrong: Open Account, and Vendor from the detail page. Correct the specific relationship that is wrong instead of forcing a total or status to compensate for it.
Credit Card Charges
Credit Card Charges
Purpose and when to use this record
Record a card purchase or credit, its vendor, statement-clearing state, amount, and transaction date.
At a glance
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Identify it by: Reference #, and Charge Date.
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Check its business context: Vendor, and Card Account.
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Why care: Dates, accounts, amounts, posting state, and period locks can change financial reports. Verify them against the source document before finalizing the record.
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Why care: Treat posted, processed, paid, reversed, and edit-locked states as controls—not ordinary descriptive fields. Confirm the source transaction before changing any state that the screen permits you to change.
Before you begin
You need the Brisk permission for the action you are taking on credit card charges. If a Create, Edit, or Delete control is absent, do not work around it with another user’s account; ask an administrator to review your role.
Have valid Vendor, and Card Account records ready first. Those selections determine where this Credit Card Charge belongs and which later screens can find it.
Create a Credit Card Charge
Create a Credit Card Charge only when the existing choices do not represent the policy or classification you need. Near-duplicate setup values split reporting and make later selection harder.
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Select the business context first: Vendor, and Card Account.
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Enter the required identifying and operational values: Vendor, Card Account, and Amount.
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Review Transaction Type, Cleared, and Edit Locked deliberately; these choices control availability or workflow rather than merely describing the record.
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Save the Credit Card Charge, then confirm Reference #, and Charge Date on its detail page before continuing.
After saving: Open Credit Card Reconciliation Information, Expense/Asset Categories, and Transactions and confirm the Credit Card Charge appears with the intended label and availability. Keep the old value for historical records when changing it would split or relabel prior reporting.
Delete a Credit Card Charge
Delete this Credit Card Charge only if it is an unused duplicate or setup mistake. Once other records refer to it, preserve that history and make the value inactive when the screen provides that option.
Before confirming, check for related Credit Card Reconciliation Information, Expense/Asset Categories, and Transactions. Brisk may refuse deletion when another record depends on this one; resolve the duplicate or use the supported correction workflow instead of breaking the trail.
On the confirmation page, verify Reference #, and Charge Date. After confirmation, return to the Credit Card Charges list and make sure only the intended Credit Card Charge was removed.
Review Credit Card Charge details
Use the detail page as the shared record of what this Credit Card Charge currently means. Verify Amount, Charge Date, Transaction Type, Cleared, and Edit Locked before relying on it for a decision.
Follow Vendor, and Card Account to determine whether the issue is on this Credit Card Charge or on one of those linked records.
Next check: Open Credit Card Reconciliation Information, Expense/Asset Categories, and Transactions and confirm the Credit Card Charge appears with the intended label and availability. Keep the old value for historical records when changing it would split or relabel prior reporting.
Edit an existing Credit Card Charge
Edit this Credit Card Charge when the underlying policy or classification changed. First determine whether historical transactions should retain the old value; if so, deactivate the old choice and create a new one.
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Open the detail page. Compare Vendor, and Card Account with the supporting document or approved request.
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Recheck Vendor, Card Account, Amount, Charge Date, Transaction Type, and Cleared, plus the remaining screen fields. These values are most likely to change account balances, financial periods, and statement results.
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Save the change, return to the list, and confirm that the Credit Card Charge now appears under the expected Transaction Type, Cleared, and Edit Locked.
After the change: Open Credit Card Reconciliation Information, Expense/Asset Categories, and Transactions and confirm the Credit Card Charge appears with the intended label and availability. Keep the old value for historical records when changing it would split or relabel prior reporting.
Find and review credit card charges
Use the Credit Card Charges list to find the correct record before opening or changing it. Compare Reference #, and Charge Date. Records with similar names or numbers can still belong to different Vendor, and Card Account.
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Keyword search checks Memo.
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Narrow the list with Vendor filters.
Open the Credit Card Charge whose Reference #, and Charge Date match the task. If it is missing, clear the list filters and recheck Vendor, Transaction Type, Cleared, and Edit Locked rather than creating a replacement immediately.
Fields and business rules
Brisk stores 9 user-relevant fields for this Credit Card Charge, including 2 linked-record selections and 1 controlled-choice field. Create and edit screens may hide calculated or workflow-managed values from this full reference.
| Field | Required | What it controls |
|---|---|---|
| Vendor | Yes | Please select the vendor for this credit card charge. |
| Card Account | Yes | The card account associated with this credit card charge. |
| Amount | Yes | The amount value recorded for this credit card charge. |
| Reference # | No | The reference number for this transaction. |
| Charge Date | No | Date that the card was charged. |
| Transaction Type | No | Determines whether this credit card transaction is a charge or a credit. Available values: Charge, Credit. |
| Cleared | No | Records whether or not this transaction has cleared on a credit card statement. |
| Memo | No | The memo recorded for this credit card charge. |
| Edit Locked | No | Whether the edit locked option applies to this credit card charge. |
What happens next
Open Credit Card Reconciliation Information, Expense/Asset Categories, and Transactions and confirm the Credit Card Charge appears with the intended label and availability. Keep the old value for historical records when changing it would split or relabel prior reporting.
Common mistakes and troubleshooting
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The record will not save: Recheck Vendor, Card Account, and Amount and any message beside the field. A required related record may also be inactive or unavailable to your role.
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The record saved but is not available where expected: Recheck Transaction Type, Cleared, and Edit Locked, then clear the filters on the destination list. A saved record can still be inactive, unpublished, locked, unapproved, or in the wrong workflow state.
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The values look right but the result is wrong: Open Vendor, and Card Account from the detail page. Correct the specific relationship that is wrong instead of forcing a total or status to compensate for it.
Customer Credits
Customer Credits
Purpose and when to use this record
Record money or credit owed back to a customer and preserve its connection to the originating sale or tender.
At a glance
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Identify it by: Date Created, and Check Number.
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Check its business context: Customer, Related Sale, and Relatedcredit.
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Why care: Dates, accounts, amounts, posting state, and period locks can change financial reports. Verify them against the source document before finalizing the record.
-
Why care: Treat posted, processed, paid, reversed, and edit-locked states as controls—not ordinary descriptive fields. Confirm the source transaction before changing any state that the screen permits you to change.
Before you begin
You need the Brisk permission for the action you are taking on customer credits. If a Create, Edit, or Delete control is absent, do not work around it with another user’s account; ask an administrator to review your role.
Have valid Customer records ready first. Those selections determine where this Customer Credit belongs and which later screens can find it.
Create a Customer Credit
Create a Customer Credit only after confirming that the source document or operational event has not already been entered.
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Select the business context first: Customer, Related Sale, and Relatedcredit.
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Enter the required identifying and operational values: Customer, Amount, and Tender.
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Review Tender, Card Type, Posted, and Edit Locked deliberately; these choices control availability or workflow rather than merely describing the record.
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Save the Customer Credit, then confirm Date Created, and Check Number on its detail page before continuing.
After saving: Apply the credit during the customer’s next settlement or refund workflow, and verify the related sale and tender trail before closing the issue.
Delete a Customer Credit
Delete this Customer Credit only when it was entered by mistake and no downstream history depends on it. Use a reversal, void, credit, counter-adjustment, or status correction for a real event that later changed.
Before confirming, check for related Customer Credits, Customer Debits, Deposits, Emv Refunds, and Emv Transactions, plus the remaining screen fields. Brisk may refuse deletion when another record depends on this one; resolve the duplicate or use the supported correction workflow instead of breaking the trail.
On the confirmation page, verify Date Created, and Check Number. After confirmation, return to the Customer Credits list and make sure only the intended Customer Credit was removed.
Review Customer Credit details
Use the detail page as the shared record of what this Customer Credit currently means. Verify Date Created, Amount, Tender, Card Type, Posted, and Edit Locked before relying on it for a decision.
Follow Customer, Related Sale, and Relatedcredit to determine whether the issue is on this Customer Credit or on one of those linked records.
Next check: Apply the credit during the customer’s next settlement or refund workflow, and verify the related sale and tender trail before closing the issue.
Edit an existing Customer Credit
Edit this Customer Credit to correct or complete the same source document or operational event; use the supported reversal or follow-up workflow when the business event itself changed.
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Open the detail page. Compare Customer, Related Sale, and Relatedcredit with the supporting document or approved request.
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Recheck Date Created, Customer, Amount, Tender, Card Type, and Edit Locked. These values are most likely to change account balances, financial periods, and statement results.
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Save the change, return to the list, and confirm that the Customer Credit now appears under the expected Tender, Card Type, Posted, and Edit Locked.
After the change: Apply the credit during the customer’s next settlement or refund workflow, and verify the related sale and tender trail before closing the issue.
Find and review customer credits
Use the Customer Credits list to find the correct record before opening or changing it. Compare Date Created, and Check Number. Records with similar names or numbers can still belong to different Customer, Related Sale, and Relatedcredit.
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Keyword search checks Memo, Check Number, and Card Type.
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Narrow the list with Customer filters.
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The date filter uses Date Created; choose a range that matches the business event you are reconciling.
Open the Customer Credit whose Date Created, and Check Number match the task. If it is missing, clear the list filters and recheck Customer, Date Created, Tender, Card Type, Posted, and Edit Locked rather than creating a replacement immediately.
Fields and business rules
Brisk stores 12 user-relevant fields for this Customer Credit, including 3 linked-record selections and 2 controlled-choice fields. Create and edit screens may hide calculated or workflow-managed values from this full reference.
| Field | Required | What it controls |
|---|---|---|
| Date Created | No | Date and time recorded for date created on this customer credit. |
| Customer | Yes | Links this Customer Credit to the selected Customer; verify the relationship before saving. |
| Amount | Yes | The amount value recorded for this customer credit. |
| Tender | Yes | If receiving a payment, select the payment method used by the customer. If crediting an account to reverse a finance charge, select "Interest Reversal". If writing off a bad debt, select "Write-Off". Available values: Cash, Check, ACH, Debit Card, Credit Card, Refund, User Defined, Discount. |
| Check Number | No | The check number recorded for this customer credit. |
| Card Type | No | The card type recorded for this customer credit. Available values: Visa, Master Card, Discover, American Express. |
| Memo | No | The memo recorded for this customer credit. |
| Related Sale | No | The related sale associated with this customer credit. |
| Relatedcredit | No | The related credit associated with this customer credit. |
| Posted | No | Whether the posted option applies to this customer credit. |
| Edit Locked | No | Whether the edit locked option applies to this customer credit. |
| Pos Client Request Id | No | Idempotency key supplied by the Point of Sale client for online and offline account payment submissions. |
What happens next
Apply the credit during the customer’s next settlement or refund workflow, and verify the related sale and tender trail before closing the issue.
Common mistakes and troubleshooting
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The record will not save: Recheck Customer, Amount, and Tender and any message beside the field. A required related record may also be inactive or unavailable to your role.
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The record saved but is not available where expected: Recheck Tender, Card Type, Posted, and Edit Locked, then clear the filters on the destination list. A saved record can still be inactive, unpublished, locked, unapproved, or in the wrong workflow state.
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The values look right but the result is wrong: Open Customer, Related Sale, and Relatedcredit from the detail page. Correct the specific relationship that is wrong instead of forcing a total or status to compensate for it.
Debit Cards
Debit Cards
Purpose and when to use this record
Identify the debit cards and bank-payment methods available when recording withdrawals from a bank account.
At a glance
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Identify it by: Bank Account, Card Holder, Identifier, and System Generated.
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Check its business context: Bank Account.
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Why care: Dates, accounts, amounts, posting state, and period locks can change financial reports. Verify them against the source document before finalizing the record.
Before you begin
You need the Brisk permission for the action you are taking on debit cards. If a Create, Edit, or Delete control is absent, do not work around it with another user’s account; ask an administrator to review your role.
Have valid Bank Account records ready first. Those selections determine where this debit card belongs and which later screens can find it.
Create a debit card
Create a debit card only when the existing choices do not represent the policy or classification you need. Near-duplicate setup values split reporting and make later selection harder.
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Select the business context first: Bank Account.
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Enter the required identifying and operational values: Bank Account, Card Holder, and Identifier.
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Review System Generated deliberately; these choices control availability or workflow rather than merely describing the record.
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Save the debit card, then confirm Bank Account, Card Holder, Identifier, and System Generated on its detail page before continuing.
After saving: Open Payment Cards and confirm the debit card appears with the intended label and availability. Keep the old value for historical records when changing it would split or relabel prior reporting.
Delete a debit card
Delete this debit card only if it is an unused duplicate or setup mistake. Once other records refer to it, preserve that history and make the value inactive when the screen provides that option.
Before confirming, check for related Payment Cards. Brisk may refuse deletion when another record depends on this one; resolve the duplicate or use the supported correction workflow instead of breaking the trail.
On the confirmation page, verify Bank Account, Card Holder, Identifier, and System Generated. After confirmation, return to the Debit Cards list and make sure only the intended debit card was removed.
Review debit card details
Use the detail page as the shared record of what this debit card currently means. Verify Bank Account, Card Holder, Identifier, and System Generated before relying on it for a decision.
Follow Bank Account to determine whether the issue is on this debit card or on one of those linked records.
Next check: Open Payment Cards and confirm the debit card appears with the intended label and availability. Keep the old value for historical records when changing it would split or relabel prior reporting.
Edit an existing debit card
Edit this debit card when the underlying policy or classification changed. First determine whether historical transactions should retain the old value; if so, deactivate the old choice and create a new one.
-
Open the detail page. Compare Bank Account with the supporting document or approved request.
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Recheck Bank Account. These values are most likely to change account balances, financial periods, and statement results.
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Save the change, return to the list, and confirm that the debit card now appears under the expected the identifying information shown on the screen.
After the change: Open Payment Cards and confirm the debit card appears with the intended label and availability. Keep the old value for historical records when changing it would split or relabel prior reporting.
Find and review debit cards
Use the Debit Cards list to find the correct record before opening or changing it. Compare Bank Account, Card Holder, Identifier, and System Generated. Records with similar names or numbers can still belong to different Bank Account.
Open the debit card whose Bank Account, Card Holder, Identifier, and System Generated match the task. If it is missing, clear the list filters and recheck the identifying information shown on the screen rather than creating a replacement immediately.
Fields and business rules
Brisk stores 4 user-relevant fields for this debit card, including 1 linked-record selection and 0 controlled-choice fields. Create and edit screens may hide calculated or workflow-managed values from this full reference.
| Field | Required | What it controls |
|---|---|---|
| Bank Account | Yes | Connects this debit card to the bank account it draws from. |
| Card Holder | Yes | Enter the name of the card holder on this account. |
| Identifier | Yes | Enter some identifying information for this card, such as its last 4 digits or a shorthand nickname. |
| System Generated | No | Represents payment by bank without debit card for use by checkbook system. |
What happens next
Open Payment Cards and confirm the debit card appears with the intended label and availability. Keep the old value for historical records when changing it would split or relabel prior reporting.
Common mistakes and troubleshooting
-
The record will not save: Recheck Bank Account, Card Holder, and Identifier and any message beside the field. A required related record may also be inactive or unavailable to your role.
-
The values look right but the result is wrong: Open Bank Account from the detail page. Correct the specific relationship that is wrong instead of forcing a total or status to compensate for it.
Deposits
Deposits
Purpose and when to use this record
Move undeposited funds into a bank account and create the balancing detail for the warehouse and work period involved.
At a glance
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Identify it by: Deposit Date.
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Check its business context: Bank Account, Source Account, Warehouse, and Work Period.
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Why care: Dates, accounts, amounts, posting state, and period locks can change financial reports. Verify them against the source document before finalizing the record.
Before you begin
You need the Brisk permission for the action you are taking on deposits. If a Create, Edit, or Delete control is absent, do not work around it with another user’s account; ask an administrator to review your role.
Have valid Bank Account records ready first. Those selections determine where this Deposit belongs and which later screens can find it.
Create a Deposit
Create a Deposit only after confirming that the source document or operational event has not already been entered.
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Select the business context first: Bank Account, Source Account, Warehouse, and Work Period.
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Enter the required identifying and operational values: Bank Account, and Amount.
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Review Dispersal Method, and Enable Splits deliberately; these choices control availability or workflow rather than merely describing the record.
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Save the Deposit, then confirm Deposit Date on its detail page before continuing.
After saving: Compare the saved deposit with the bank deposit record, then include it in the next reconciliation for the selected bank account.
Delete a Deposit
Delete this Deposit only when it was entered by mistake and no downstream history depends on it. Use a reversal, void, credit, counter-adjustment, or status correction for a real event that later changed.
Before confirming, check for related Bank Information, Deposit Balancing Transactions, Sheriff Bank Deposits, and Transactions. Brisk may refuse deletion when another record depends on this one; resolve the duplicate or use the supported correction workflow instead of breaking the trail.
On the confirmation page, verify Deposit Date. After confirmation, return to the Deposits list and make sure only the intended Deposit was removed.
Review Deposit details
Use the detail page as the shared record of what this Deposit currently means. Verify Amount, Deposit Date, and Dispersal Method before relying on it for a decision.
Follow Bank Account, Source Account, Warehouse, and Work Period to determine whether the issue is on this Deposit or on one of those linked records.
Next check: Compare the saved deposit with the bank deposit record, then include it in the next reconciliation for the selected bank account.
Edit an existing Deposit
Edit this Deposit to correct or complete the same source document or operational event; use the supported reversal or follow-up workflow when the business event itself changed.
-
Open the detail page. Compare Bank Account, Source Account, Warehouse, and Work Period with the supporting document or approved request.
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Recheck Bank Account, Source Account, Warehouse, Amount, Deposit Date, and Dispersal Method. These values are most likely to change account balances, financial periods, and statement results.
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Save the change, return to the list, and confirm that the Deposit now appears under the expected Dispersal Method.
After the change: Compare the saved deposit with the bank deposit record, then include it in the next reconciliation for the selected bank account.
Find and review deposits
Use the Deposits list to find the correct record before opening or changing it. Compare Deposit Date. Records with similar names or numbers can still belong to different Bank Account, Source Account, Warehouse, and Work Period.
Open the Deposit whose Deposit Date match the task. If it is missing, clear the list filters and recheck Dispersal Method rather than creating a replacement immediately.
Fields and business rules
Brisk stores 9 user-relevant fields for this Deposit, including 4 linked-record selections and 1 controlled-choice field. Create and edit screens may hide calculated or workflow-managed values from this full reference.
| Field | Required | What it controls |
|---|---|---|
| Bank Account | Yes | Select the bank account to which this deposit will be made. |
| Source Account | No | Select the source of undeposited funds. |
| Warehouse | No | Associates this deposit with a system warehouse. |
| Amount | Yes | The amount value recorded for this deposit. |
| Deposit Date | No | Date recorded for deposit date on this deposit. |
| Memo | No | The memo recorded for this deposit. |
| Dispersal Method | No | Records how this deposit was made. Available values: ACH/Bank Transfer, Bank Deposit, Mobile Deposit, ATM Deposit, Other. |
| Work Period | No | Optionally link this deposit to a work period. |
| Enable Splits | No | Enable split balancing transactions for this deposit. Enabled by default, but disabled in specific circumstances. |
What happens next
Compare the saved deposit with the bank deposit record, then include it in the next reconciliation for the selected bank account.
Common mistakes and troubleshooting
-
The record will not save: Recheck Bank Account, and Amount and any message beside the field. A required related record may also be inactive or unavailable to your role.
-
The values look right but the result is wrong: Open Bank Account, Source Account, Warehouse, and Work Period from the detail page. Correct the specific relationship that is wrong instead of forcing a total or status to compensate for it.
Expense Categories
Expense Categories
Purpose and when to use this record
Maintain the categories used to group small business expenses for entry and later analysis.
At a glance
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Identify it by: Name.
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Why care: Dates, accounts, amounts, posting state, and period locks can change financial reports. Verify them against the source document before finalizing the record.
Before you begin
You need the Brisk permission for the action you are taking on expense categories. If a Create, Edit, or Delete control is absent, do not work around it with another user’s account; ask an administrator to review your role.
Find and review expense categories
Use the Expense Categories list to find the correct record before opening or changing it. Compare Name. Compare the full identifier rather than relying on a similar name.
- The initial order emphasizes Name. Select a column heading when you need a different comparison.
Open the Expense Category whose Name match the task. If it is missing, clear the list filters and recheck the identifying information shown on the screen rather than creating a replacement immediately.
Create an Expense Category
Create an Expense Category only when the existing choices do not represent the policy or classification you need. Near-duplicate setup values split reporting and make later selection harder.
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Select the business context first.
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Enter the required identifying and operational values: Name.
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Review the identifying information shown on the screen against the source document or approved setup decision.
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Save the Expense Category, then confirm Name on its detail page before continuing.
After saving: Open Expense Records and confirm the Expense Category appears with the intended label and availability. Keep the old value for historical records when changing it would split or relabel prior reporting.
Delete an Expense Category
Delete this Expense Category only if it is an unused duplicate or setup mistake. Once other records refer to it, preserve that history and make the value inactive when the screen provides that option.
Before confirming, check for related Expense Records. Brisk may refuse deletion when another record depends on this one; resolve the duplicate or use the supported correction workflow instead of breaking the trail.
On the confirmation page, verify Name. After confirmation, return to the Expense Categories list and make sure only the intended Expense Category was removed.
Review Expense Category details
Use the detail page as the shared record of what this Expense Category currently means. Verify Name before relying on it for a decision.
Compare the Expense Category with its source document or approved setup request before deciding that it needs correction.
Next check: Open Expense Records and confirm the Expense Category appears with the intended label and availability. Keep the old value for historical records when changing it would split or relabel prior reporting.
Edit an existing Expense Category
Edit this Expense Category when the underlying policy or classification changed. First determine whether historical transactions should retain the old value; if so, deactivate the old choice and create a new one.
-
Open the detail page. Compare Name with the supporting document or approved request.
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Recheck the identifying information shown on the screen. These values are most likely to change account balances, financial periods, and statement results.
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Save the change, return to the list, and confirm that the Expense Category now appears under the expected Name.
After the change: Open Expense Records and confirm the Expense Category appears with the intended label and availability. Keep the old value for historical records when changing it would split or relabel prior reporting.
Fields and business rules
Brisk stores 1 user-relevant fields for this Expense Category, including 0 linked-record selections and 0 controlled-choice fields. Create and edit screens may hide calculated or workflow-managed values from this full reference.
| Field | Required | What it controls |
|---|---|---|
| Name | Yes | Define the category name. |
What happens next
Open Expense Records and confirm the Expense Category appears with the intended label and availability. Keep the old value for historical records when changing it would split or relabel prior reporting.
Common mistakes and troubleshooting
-
The record will not save: Recheck Name and any message beside the field. A required related record may also be inactive or unavailable to your role.
-
The values look right but the result is wrong: Compare this Expense Category with the source document or approved setup decision, then check the downstream screen where it is used.
Expense Records
Expense Records
Purpose and when to use this record
Record a dated business expense with its amount, retailer, category, and supporting memo.
At a glance
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Identify it by: Expense Date.
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Check its business context: Category.
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Why care: Dates, accounts, amounts, posting state, and period locks can change financial reports. Verify them against the source document before finalizing the record.
Before you begin
You need the Brisk permission for the action you are taking on expense records. If a Create, Edit, or Delete control is absent, do not work around it with another user’s account; ask an administrator to review your role.
Have valid Category records ready first. Those selections determine where this Expense Record belongs and which later screens can find it.
Create an Expense Record
Create an Expense Record only after confirming that the source document or operational event has not already been entered.
-
Select the business context first: Category.
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Enter the required identifying and operational values: Amount, Expense Date, and Category.
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Review Retailer, and Memo against the source document or approved setup decision.
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Save the Expense Record, then confirm Expense Date on its detail page before continuing.
After saving: Use Category to interpret this Expense Record. If it records a failure or exception, correct the source process and create a new successful event rather than rewriting the audit trail.
Delete an Expense Record
Delete this Expense Record only when it was entered by mistake and no downstream history depends on it. Use a reversal, void, credit, counter-adjustment, or status correction for a real event that later changed.
On the confirmation page, verify Expense Date. After confirmation, return to the Expense Records list and make sure only the intended Expense Record was removed.
Review Expense Record details
Use the detail page as the shared record of what this Expense Record currently means. Verify Amount, and Expense Date before relying on it for a decision.
Follow Category to determine whether the issue is on this Expense Record or on one of those linked records.
Next check: Use Category to interpret this Expense Record. If it records a failure or exception, correct the source process and create a new successful event rather than rewriting the audit trail.
Edit an existing Expense Record
Edit this Expense Record to correct or complete the same source document or operational event; use the supported reversal or follow-up workflow when the business event itself changed.
-
Open the detail page. Compare Category with the supporting document or approved request.
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Recheck Amount, and Expense Date. These values are most likely to change account balances, financial periods, and statement results.
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Save the change, return to the list, and confirm that the Expense Record now appears under the expected Expense Date.
After the change: Use Category to interpret this Expense Record. If it records a failure or exception, correct the source process and create a new successful event rather than rewriting the audit trail.
Find and review expense records
Use the Expense Records list to find the correct record before opening or changing it. Compare Expense Date. Records with similar names or numbers can still belong to different Category.
Open the Expense Record whose Expense Date match the task. If it is missing, clear the list filters and recheck the identifying information shown on the screen rather than creating a replacement immediately.
Fields and business rules
Brisk stores 5 user-relevant fields for this Expense Record, including 1 linked-record selection and 0 controlled-choice fields. Create and edit screens may hide calculated or workflow-managed values from this full reference.
| Field | Required | What it controls |
|---|---|---|
| Amount | Yes | The amount value recorded for this expense record. |
| Expense Date | Yes | Date recorded for expense date on this expense record. |
| Category | Yes | The category associated with this expense record. |
| Retailer | No | Record the business where this purchase was made. |
| Memo | No | Record notes about this expense record. |
What happens next
Use Category to interpret this Expense Record. If it records a failure or exception, correct the source process and create a new successful event rather than rewriting the audit trail.
Common mistakes and troubleshooting
-
The record will not save: Recheck Amount, Expense Date, and Category and any message beside the field. A required related record may also be inactive or unavailable to your role.
-
The values look right but the result is wrong: Open Category from the detail page. Correct the specific relationship that is wrong instead of forcing a total or status to compensate for it.
Finance Charge Groups
Finance Charge Groups
Purpose and when to use this record
Review the customer groupings used when finance charges are calculated and applied to receivables.
At a glance
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Identify it by: the identifying information shown on the screen.
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Why care: Dates, accounts, amounts, posting state, and period locks can change financial reports. Verify them against the source document before finalizing the record.
Before you begin
You need the Brisk permission for the action you are taking on finance charge groups. If a Create, Edit, or Delete control is absent, do not work around it with another user’s account; ask an administrator to review your role.
Review Finance Charge Group details
Use the detail page as the shared record of what this Finance Charge Group currently means. Verify the identifying information shown on the screen before relying on it for a decision.
Compare the Finance Charge Group with its source document or approved setup request before deciding that it needs correction.
Next check: Verify the identifying information shown on the screen on the detail page, then continue the accounting workflow only when those values agree with the source document and actual work performed.
Edit an existing Finance Charge Group
Edit this Finance Charge Group to correct or complete the same source document or operational event; use the supported reversal or follow-up workflow when the business event itself changed.
-
Open the detail page. Compare the identifying information shown on the screen with the supporting document or approved request.
-
Recheck the identifying information shown on the screen. These values are most likely to change the downstream business result.
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Save the change, return to the list, and confirm that the Finance Charge Group now appears under the expected the identifying information shown on the screen.
After the change: Verify the identifying information shown on the screen on the detail page, then continue the accounting workflow only when those values agree with the source document and actual work performed.
Find and review finance charge groups
Use the Finance Charge Groups list to find the correct record before opening or changing it. Compare the identifying information shown on the screen. Compare the full identifier rather than relying on a similar name.
Open the Finance Charge Group whose the identifying information shown on the screen match the task. If it is missing, clear the list filters and recheck the identifying information shown on the screen rather than creating a replacement immediately.
Fields and business rules
Brisk stores 0 user-relevant fields for this Finance Charge Group, including 0 linked-record selections and 0 controlled-choice fields. Create and edit screens may hide calculated or workflow-managed values from this full reference.
| Field | Required | What it controls |
|---|
What happens next
Verify the identifying information shown on the screen on the detail page, then continue the accounting workflow only when those values agree with the source document and actual work performed.
Common mistakes and troubleshooting
- The values look right but the result is wrong: Compare this Finance Charge Group with the source document or approved setup decision, then check the downstream screen where it is used.
Journal Entries
Journal Entries
Purpose and when to use this record
Enter and review balanced general-ledger adjustments that are not produced by a normal sales, purchasing, or banking workflow.
At a glance
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Identify it by: Date Created.
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Why care: Dates, accounts, amounts, posting state, and period locks can change financial reports. Verify them against the source document before finalizing the record.
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Why care: Treat posted, processed, paid, reversed, and edit-locked states as controls—not ordinary descriptive fields. Confirm the source transaction before changing any state that the screen permits you to change.
Before you begin
You need the Brisk permission for the action you are taking on journal entries. If a Create, Edit, or Delete control is absent, do not work around it with another user’s account; ask an administrator to review your role.
Find and review journal entries
Use the Journal Entries list to find the correct record before opening or changing it. Compare Date Created. Compare the full identifier rather than relying on a similar name.
Open the Journal Entry whose Date Created match the task. If it is missing, clear the list filters and recheck the identifying information shown on the screen rather than creating a replacement immediately.
Create a Journal Entry
Create a Journal Entry only after confirming that the source document or operational event has not already been entered.
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Select the business context first.
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Enter the identifying values shown on the form, especially Date Created, Memo, and Reversed.
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Review Reversed deliberately; these choices control availability or workflow rather than merely describing the record.
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Save the Journal Entry, then confirm Date Created on its detail page before continuing.
After saving: Review both sides of the entry in the general ledger and confirm that the intended reporting period and accounts changed by equal amounts.
Delete a Journal Entry
Delete this Journal Entry only when it was entered by mistake and no downstream history depends on it. Use a reversal, void, credit, counter-adjustment, or status correction for a real event that later changed.
Before confirming, check for related Customer Balance Import Records, Payroll Journal Entries, and Transactions. Brisk may refuse deletion when another record depends on this one; resolve the duplicate or use the supported correction workflow instead of breaking the trail.
On the confirmation page, verify Date Created. After confirmation, return to the Journal Entries list and make sure only the intended Journal Entry was removed.
Review Journal Entry details
Use the detail page as the shared record of what this Journal Entry currently means. Verify Date Created before relying on it for a decision.
Compare the Journal Entry with its source document or approved setup request before deciding that it needs correction.
Next check: Review both sides of the entry in the general ledger and confirm that the intended reporting period and accounts changed by equal amounts.
Print a Journal Entry
Before printing, verify the identifiers, dates, amounts, status, and recipient information on the Journal Entry. Printed output can outlive later corrections, so regenerate it after a material edit.
Edit an existing Journal Entry
Edit this Journal Entry to correct or complete the same source document or operational event; use the supported reversal or follow-up workflow when the business event itself changed.
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Open the detail page. Compare Date Created with the supporting document or approved request.
-
Recheck Date Created. These values are most likely to change account balances, financial periods, and statement results.
-
Save the change, return to the list, and confirm that the Journal Entry now appears under the expected Date Created.
After the change: Review both sides of the entry in the general ledger and confirm that the intended reporting period and accounts changed by equal amounts.
Fields and business rules
Brisk stores 3 user-relevant fields for this Journal Entry, including 0 linked-record selections and 0 controlled-choice fields. Create and edit screens may hide calculated or workflow-managed values from this full reference.
| Field | Required | What it controls |
|---|---|---|
| Date Created | No | Date and time recorded for date created on this journal entry. |
| Memo | No | The memo recorded for this journal entry. |
| Reversed | No | Whether the reversed option applies to this journal entry. |
What happens next
Review both sides of the entry in the general ledger and confirm that the intended reporting period and accounts changed by equal amounts.
Common mistakes and troubleshooting
- The values look right but the result is wrong: Compare this Journal Entry with the source document or approved setup decision, then check the downstream screen where it is used.
Memorized Transactions
Memorized Transactions
Purpose and when to use this record
Save a reusable journal-entry or vendor-invoice pattern for recurring transactions while controlling date refresh and availability.
At a glance
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Identify it by: Template Name, and Auto-Update Date Fields.
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Why care: Dates, accounts, amounts, posting state, and period locks can change financial reports. Verify them against the source document before finalizing the record.
-
Why care: Availability and publication flags affect future use without erasing history. Prefer disabling an obsolete setup record when existing transactions still refer to it.
Before you begin
You need the Brisk permission for the action you are taking on memorized transactions. If a Create, Edit, or Delete control is absent, do not work around it with another user’s account; ask an administrator to review your role.
Create a Memorized Transaction
Create a Memorized Transaction after searching for the person, organization, item, location, or resource under alternate names and identifiers. Merge or correct an existing master record instead of creating a duplicate.
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Select the business context first.
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Enter the required identifying and operational values: Template Name, and Transaction Type.
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Review Transaction Type, Auto-Update Date Fields, and Active deliberately; these choices control availability or workflow rather than merely describing the record.
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Save the Memorized Transaction, then confirm Template Name, and Auto-Update Date Fields on its detail page before continuing.
After saving: Verify this Memorized Transaction in the next transaction or assignment screen before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Delete a Memorized Transaction
Delete this Memorized Transaction only if it is an unused duplicate or setup mistake. Once other records refer to it, preserve that history and make the value inactive when the screen provides that option.
If the record is merely obsolete, use Active to remove it from future use while preserving existing references.
On the confirmation page, verify Template Name, and Auto-Update Date Fields. After confirmation, return to the Memorized Transactions list and make sure only the intended Memorized Transaction was removed.
Review Memorized Transaction details
Use the detail page as the shared record of what this Memorized Transaction currently means. Verify Transaction Type, Auto-Update Date Fields, and Active before relying on it for a decision.
Compare the Memorized Transaction with its source document or approved setup request before deciding that it needs correction.
Next check: Verify this Memorized Transaction in the next transaction or assignment screen before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Find and review memorized transactions
Use the Memorized Transactions list to find the correct record before opening or changing it. Compare Template Name, and Auto-Update Date Fields. Compare the full identifier rather than relying on a similar name.
- Keyword search checks Template Name, and Notes.
Open the Memorized Transaction whose Template Name, and Auto-Update Date Fields match the task. If it is missing, clear the list filters and recheck Transaction Type, and Active rather than creating a replacement immediately.
Edit an existing Memorized Transaction
Edit this Memorized Transaction to keep the same real-world party, item, location, or resource accurate. Do not repurpose it for a different entity after activity is attached.
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Open the detail page. Compare Template Name, and Auto-Update Date Fields with the supporting document or approved request.
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Recheck Transaction Type, Auto-Update Date Fields, and Active. These values are most likely to change account balances, financial periods, and statement results.
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Save the change, return to the list, and confirm that the Memorized Transaction now appears under the expected Transaction Type, and Active.
After the change: Verify this Memorized Transaction in the next transaction or assignment screen before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Fields and business rules
Brisk stores 7 user-relevant fields for this Memorized Transaction, including 0 linked-record selections and 1 controlled-choice field. Create and edit screens may hide calculated or workflow-managed values from this full reference.
| Field | Required | What it controls |
|---|---|---|
| Template Name | Yes | Human-readable name for this memorized transaction. |
| Transaction Type | Yes | The transaction type recorded for this memorized transaction. Available values: Journal Entry, Vendor Invoice. |
| Header Data | No | The header data recorded for this memorized transaction. |
| Line Data | No | The line data recorded for this memorized transaction. |
| Auto-Update Date Fields | No | If enabled, date fields are refreshed to today when this template is applied. |
| Active | No | Whether this memorized transaction is active and available for use. |
| Notes | No | Additional internal notes about this memorized transaction. |
What happens next
Verify this Memorized Transaction in the next transaction or assignment screen before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Common mistakes and troubleshooting
-
The record will not save: Recheck Template Name, and Transaction Type and any message beside the field. A required related record may also be inactive or unavailable to your role.
-
The record saved but is not available where expected: Recheck Transaction Type, and Active, then clear the filters on the destination list. A saved record can still be inactive, unpublished, locked, unapproved, or in the wrong workflow state.
-
The values look right but the result is wrong: Compare this Memorized Transaction with the source document or approved setup decision, then check the downstream screen where it is used.
Mileage Records
Mileage Records
Purpose and when to use this record
Document business vehicle mileage for a specific date so reimbursable or deductible travel can be supported.
At a glance
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Identify it by: Expense Date.
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Check its business context: Vehicle.
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Why care: Dates, accounts, amounts, posting state, and period locks can change financial reports. Verify them against the source document before finalizing the record.
Before you begin
You need the Brisk permission for the action you are taking on mileage records. If a Create, Edit, or Delete control is absent, do not work around it with another user’s account; ask an administrator to review your role.
Have valid Vehicle records ready first. Those selections determine where this Mileage Record belongs and which later screens can find it.
Create a Mileage Record
Create a Mileage Record only after confirming that the source document or operational event has not already been entered.
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Select the business context first: Vehicle.
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Enter the required identifying and operational values: Beginning Miles, Ending Miles, Expense Date, and Vehicle.
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Review Memo against the source document or approved setup decision.
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Save the Mileage Record, then confirm Expense Date on its detail page before continuing.
After saving: Use Vehicle to interpret this Mileage Record. If it records a failure or exception, correct the source process and create a new successful event rather than rewriting the audit trail.
Delete a Mileage Record
Delete this Mileage Record only when it was entered by mistake and no downstream history depends on it. Use a reversal, void, credit, counter-adjustment, or status correction for a real event that later changed.
On the confirmation page, verify Expense Date. After confirmation, return to the Mileage Records list and make sure only the intended Mileage Record was removed.
Review Mileage Record details
Use the detail page as the shared record of what this Mileage Record currently means. Verify Expense Date before relying on it for a decision.
Follow Vehicle to determine whether the issue is on this Mileage Record or on one of those linked records.
Next check: Use Vehicle to interpret this Mileage Record. If it records a failure or exception, correct the source process and create a new successful event rather than rewriting the audit trail.
Edit an existing Mileage Record
Edit this Mileage Record to correct or complete the same source document or operational event; use the supported reversal or follow-up workflow when the business event itself changed.
-
Open the detail page. Compare Vehicle with the supporting document or approved request.
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Recheck Expense Date. These values are most likely to change account balances, financial periods, and statement results.
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Save the change, return to the list, and confirm that the Mileage Record now appears under the expected Expense Date.
After the change: Use Vehicle to interpret this Mileage Record. If it records a failure or exception, correct the source process and create a new successful event rather than rewriting the audit trail.
Find and review mileage records
Use the Mileage Records list to find the correct record before opening or changing it. Compare Expense Date. Records with similar names or numbers can still belong to different Vehicle.
Open the Mileage Record whose Expense Date match the task. If it is missing, clear the list filters and recheck the identifying information shown on the screen rather than creating a replacement immediately.
Fields and business rules
Brisk stores 5 user-relevant fields for this Mileage Record, including 1 linked-record selection and 0 controlled-choice fields. Create and edit screens may hide calculated or workflow-managed values from this full reference.
| Field | Required | What it controls |
|---|---|---|
| Beginning Miles | Yes | The beginning miles value recorded for this mileage record. |
| Ending Miles | Yes | The ending miles value recorded for this mileage record. |
| Expense Date | Yes | Date recorded for expense date on this mileage record. |
| Vehicle | Yes | The vehicle associated with this mileage record. |
| Memo | No | Record notes about this mileage record. |
What happens next
Use Vehicle to interpret this Mileage Record. If it records a failure or exception, correct the source process and create a new successful event rather than rewriting the audit trail.
Common mistakes and troubleshooting
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The record will not save: Recheck Beginning Miles, Ending Miles, Expense Date, and Vehicle and any message beside the field. A required related record may also be inactive or unavailable to your role.
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The values look right but the result is wrong: Open Vehicle from the detail page. Correct the specific relationship that is wrong instead of forcing a total or status to compensate for it.
Months
Months
Purpose and when to use this record
Control monthly accounting periods, their parent quarter, finance-charge state, warehouse scope, and lock dates.
At a glance
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Identify it by: Parent, Quarter, Opening Date, and Closing Date.
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Check its business context: Parent, Quarter, and Warehouse.
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Why care: Dates, accounts, amounts, posting state, and period locks can change financial reports. Verify them against the source document before finalizing the record.
-
Why care: Treat posted, processed, paid, reversed, and edit-locked states as controls—not ordinary descriptive fields. Confirm the source transaction before changing any state that the screen permits you to change.
Before you begin
You need the Brisk permission for the action you are taking on months. If a Create, Edit, or Delete control is absent, do not work around it with another user’s account; ask an administrator to review your role.
Have valid Parent records ready first. Those selections determine where this Month belongs and which later screens can find it.
Create a Month
Create a Month after searching for the person, organization, item, location, or resource under alternate names and identifiers. Merge or correct an existing master record instead of creating a duplicate.
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Select the business context first: Parent, Quarter, and Warehouse.
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Enter the required identifying and operational values: Parent, and Opening Date.
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Review Locked, and Finance Charges Levied deliberately; these choices control availability or workflow rather than merely describing the record.
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Save the Month, then confirm Parent, Quarter, Opening Date, Closing Date, Warehouse, and Locked, plus the remaining screen fields on its detail page before continuing.
After saving: Verify this Month in Customer Aging Snapshots, and Work Periods before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Delete a Month
Delete this Month only if it is an unused duplicate or setup mistake. Once other records refer to it, preserve that history and make the value inactive when the screen provides that option.
Before confirming, check for related Customer Aging Snapshots, and Work Periods. Brisk may refuse deletion when another record depends on this one; resolve the duplicate or use the supported correction workflow instead of breaking the trail.
On the confirmation page, verify Parent, Quarter, Opening Date, and Closing Date. After confirmation, return to the Months list and make sure only the intended Month was removed.
Review Month details
Use the detail page as the shared record of what this Month currently means. Verify Locked before relying on it for a decision.
Follow Parent, Quarter, and Warehouse to determine whether the issue is on this Month or on one of those linked records.
Next check: Verify this Month in Customer Aging Snapshots, and Work Periods before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Edit an existing Month
Edit this Month to keep the same real-world party, item, location, or resource accurate. Do not repurpose it for a different entity after activity is attached.
-
Open the detail page. Compare Parent, Quarter, and Warehouse with the supporting document or approved request.
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Recheck Warehouse, and Locked. These values are most likely to change account balances, financial periods, and statement results.
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Save the change, return to the list, and confirm that the Month now appears under the expected Locked.
After the change: Verify this Month in Customer Aging Snapshots, and Work Periods before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Find and review months
Use the Months list to find the correct record before opening or changing it. Compare Parent, Quarter, Opening Date, and Closing Date. Records with similar names or numbers can still belong to different Parent, Quarter, and Warehouse.
- The initial order emphasizes Opening Date. Select a column heading when you need a different comparison.
Open the Month whose Parent, Quarter, Opening Date, and Closing Date match the task. If it is missing, clear the list filters and recheck Locked rather than creating a replacement immediately.
Fields and business rules
Brisk stores 8 user-relevant fields for this Month, including 3 linked-record selections and 0 controlled-choice fields. Create and edit screens may hide calculated or workflow-managed values from this full reference.
| Field | Required | What it controls |
|---|---|---|
| Parent | Yes | Parent month in the hierarchy. |
| Quarter | No | The quarter associated with this month. |
| Opening Date | Yes | Date and time recorded for opening date on this month. |
| Closing Date | No | Date and time recorded for closing date on this month. |
| Warehouse | No | Optionally scope this month to a system warehouse. |
| Locked | No | Whether the locked option applies to this month. |
| Finance Charges Levied | No | Whether the finance charges levied option applies to this month. |
| Memo | No | The memo recorded for this month. |
What happens next
Verify this Month in Customer Aging Snapshots, and Work Periods before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Common mistakes and troubleshooting
-
The record will not save: Recheck Parent, and Opening Date and any message beside the field. A required related record may also be inactive or unavailable to your role.
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The record saved but is not available where expected: Recheck Locked, then clear the filters on the destination list. A saved record can still be inactive, unpublished, locked, unapproved, or in the wrong workflow state.
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The values look right but the result is wrong: Open Parent, Quarter, and Warehouse from the detail page. Correct the specific relationship that is wrong instead of forcing a total or status to compensate for it.
Payments
Payments
Purpose and when to use this record
Issue and review vendor payments drawn from a bank account, including check identity, payee, amount, and invoice applications.
At a glance
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Identify it by: Date Created, Check Date, and Check Number.
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Check its business context: Bank Account, and Vendor.
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Why care: Dates, accounts, amounts, posting state, and period locks can change financial reports. Verify them against the source document before finalizing the record.
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Why care: Treat posted, processed, paid, reversed, and edit-locked states as controls—not ordinary descriptive fields. Confirm the source transaction before changing any state that the screen permits you to change.
Before you begin
You need the Brisk permission for the action you are taking on payments. If a Create, Edit, or Delete control is absent, do not work around it with another user’s account; ask an administrator to review your role.
Create a Payment
Create a Payment only after confirming that the source document or operational event has not already been entered.
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Select the business context first: Bank Account, and Vendor.
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Enter the required identifying and operational values: Amount.
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Review Edit Locked deliberately; these choices control availability or workflow rather than merely describing the record.
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Save the Payment, then confirm Date Created, Check Date, and Check Number on its detail page before continuing.
After saving: Confirm the invoice applications and bank disbursement, then include the payment when the bank account is reconciled.
Delete a Payment
Delete this Payment only when it was entered by mistake and no downstream history depends on it. Use a reversal, void, credit, counter-adjustment, or status correction for a real event that later changed.
Before confirming, check for related Bank Information, Invoices Paid, and Transactions. Brisk may refuse deletion when another record depends on this one; resolve the duplicate or use the supported correction workflow instead of breaking the trail.
On the confirmation page, verify Date Created, Check Date, and Check Number. After confirmation, return to the Payments list and make sure only the intended Payment was removed.
Review Payment details
Use the detail page as the shared record of what this Payment currently means. Verify Date Created, Amount, Check Date, and Edit Locked before relying on it for a decision.
Follow Bank Account, and Vendor to determine whether the issue is on this Payment or on one of those linked records.
Next check: Confirm the invoice applications and bank disbursement, then include the payment when the bank account is reconciled.
Edit an existing Payment
Edit this Payment to correct or complete the same source document or operational event; use the supported reversal or follow-up workflow when the business event itself changed.
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Open the detail page. Compare Bank Account, and Vendor with the supporting document or approved request.
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Recheck Date Created, Bank Account, Vendor, Amount, Check Date, and Edit Locked. These values are most likely to change account balances, financial periods, and statement results.
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Save the change, return to the list, and confirm that the Payment now appears under the expected Edit Locked.
After the change: Confirm the invoice applications and bank disbursement, then include the payment when the bank account is reconciled.
Find and review payments
Use the Payments list to find the correct record before opening or changing it. Compare Date Created, Check Date, and Check Number. Records with similar names or numbers can still belong to different Bank Account, and Vendor.
- Narrow the list with Vendor filters.
Open the Payment whose Date Created, Check Date, and Check Number match the task. If it is missing, clear the list filters and recheck Vendor, and Edit Locked rather than creating a replacement immediately.
Fields and business rules
Brisk stores 9 user-relevant fields for this Payment, including 2 linked-record selections and 0 controlled-choice fields. Create and edit screens may hide calculated or workflow-managed values from this full reference.
| Field | Required | What it controls |
|---|---|---|
| Date Created | No | Date and time recorded for date created on this payment. |
| Bank Account | No | The bank account associated with this payment. |
| Vendor | No | The vendor associated with this payment. |
| Amount | Yes | The amount value recorded for this payment. |
| Check Date | No | Date recorded for check date on this payment. |
| Check Number | No | The check number value recorded for this payment. |
| Payee Override | No | The payee override recorded for this payment. |
| Memo | No | The memo recorded for this payment. |
| Edit Locked | No | Whether the edit locked option applies to this payment. |
What happens next
Confirm the invoice applications and bank disbursement, then include the payment when the bank account is reconciled.
Common mistakes and troubleshooting
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The record will not save: Recheck Amount and any message beside the field. A required related record may also be inactive or unavailable to your role.
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The record saved but is not available where expected: Recheck Edit Locked, then clear the filters on the destination list. A saved record can still be inactive, unpublished, locked, unapproved, or in the wrong workflow state.
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The values look right but the result is wrong: Open Bank Account, and Vendor from the detail page. Correct the specific relationship that is wrong instead of forcing a total or status to compensate for it.
Quarters
Quarters
Purpose and when to use this record
Define quarterly accounting boundaries and lock completed quarters against ordinary transaction changes.
At a glance
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Identify it by: Parent, Opening Date, Closing Date, and Locked.
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Check its business context: Parent.
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Why care: Dates, accounts, amounts, posting state, and period locks can change financial reports. Verify them against the source document before finalizing the record.
-
Why care: Treat posted, processed, paid, reversed, and edit-locked states as controls—not ordinary descriptive fields. Confirm the source transaction before changing any state that the screen permits you to change.
Before you begin
You need the Brisk permission for the action you are taking on quarters. If a Create, Edit, or Delete control is absent, do not work around it with another user’s account; ask an administrator to review your role.
Have valid Parent records ready first. Those selections determine where this Quarter belongs and which later screens can find it.
Create a Quarter
Create a Quarter after searching for the person, organization, item, location, or resource under alternate names and identifiers. Merge or correct an existing master record instead of creating a duplicate.
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Select the business context first: Parent.
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Enter the required identifying and operational values: Parent, and Opening Date.
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Review Locked deliberately; these choices control availability or workflow rather than merely describing the record.
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Save the Quarter, then confirm Parent, Opening Date, Closing Date, Locked, and Memo on its detail page before continuing.
After saving: Verify this Quarter in Months before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Delete a Quarter
Delete this Quarter only if it is an unused duplicate or setup mistake. Once other records refer to it, preserve that history and make the value inactive when the screen provides that option.
Before confirming, check for related Months. Brisk may refuse deletion when another record depends on this one; resolve the duplicate or use the supported correction workflow instead of breaking the trail.
On the confirmation page, verify Parent, Opening Date, Closing Date, and Locked. After confirmation, return to the Quarters list and make sure only the intended Quarter was removed.
Review Quarter details
Use the detail page as the shared record of what this Quarter currently means. Verify Locked before relying on it for a decision.
Follow Parent to determine whether the issue is on this Quarter or on one of those linked records.
Next check: Verify this Quarter in Months before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Edit an existing Quarter
Edit this Quarter to keep the same real-world party, item, location, or resource accurate. Do not repurpose it for a different entity after activity is attached.
-
Open the detail page. Compare Parent with the supporting document or approved request.
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Recheck Locked. These values are most likely to change account balances, financial periods, and statement results.
-
Save the change, return to the list, and confirm that the Quarter now appears under the expected Locked.
After the change: Verify this Quarter in Months before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Find and review quarters
Use the Quarters list to find the correct record before opening or changing it. Compare Parent, Opening Date, Closing Date, and Locked. Records with similar names or numbers can still belong to different Parent.
- The initial order emphasizes Opening Date. Select a column heading when you need a different comparison.
Open the Quarter whose Parent, Opening Date, Closing Date, and Locked match the task. If it is missing, clear the list filters and recheck Locked rather than creating a replacement immediately.
Fields and business rules
Brisk stores 5 user-relevant fields for this Quarter, including 1 linked-record selection and 0 controlled-choice fields. Create and edit screens may hide calculated or workflow-managed values from this full reference.
| Field | Required | What it controls |
|---|---|---|
| Parent | Yes | Parent quarter in the hierarchy. |
| Opening Date | Yes | Date and time recorded for opening date on this quarter. |
| Closing Date | No | Date and time recorded for closing date on this quarter. |
| Locked | No | Whether the locked option applies to this quarter. |
| Memo | No | The memo recorded for this quarter. |
What happens next
Verify this Quarter in Months before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Common mistakes and troubleshooting
-
The record will not save: Recheck Parent, and Opening Date and any message beside the field. A required related record may also be inactive or unavailable to your role.
-
The record saved but is not available where expected: Recheck Locked, then clear the filters on the destination list. A saved record can still be inactive, unpublished, locked, unapproved, or in the wrong workflow state.
-
The values look right but the result is wrong: Open Parent from the detail page. Correct the specific relationship that is wrong instead of forcing a total or status to compensate for it.
Receivable Transactions
Receivable Transactions
Purpose and when to use this record
Trace the charge, payment, credit, or adjustment that changed a customer’s accounts-receivable balance.
At a glance
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Identify it by: Due Date Override, and Payment Date.
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Check its business context: Transaction, Customer, and Payment Terms.
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Why care: Dates, accounts, amounts, posting state, and period locks can change financial reports. Verify them against the source document before finalizing the record.
-
Why care: Treat posted, processed, paid, reversed, and edit-locked states as controls—not ordinary descriptive fields. Confirm the source transaction before changing any state that the screen permits you to change.
Before you begin
You need the Brisk permission for the action you are taking on receivable transactions. If a Create, Edit, or Delete control is absent, do not work around it with another user’s account; ask an administrator to review your role.
Have valid Transaction, and Customer records ready first. Those selections determine where this Receivable Transaction belongs and which later screens can find it.
Fields and business rules
Brisk stores 6 user-relevant fields for this Receivable Transaction, including 3 linked-record selections and 0 controlled-choice fields. Create and edit screens may hide calculated or workflow-managed values from this full reference.
| Field | Required | What it controls |
|---|---|---|
| Transaction | Yes | The transaction associated with this receivable transaction. |
| Customer | Yes | The customer associated with this receivable transaction. |
| Payment Terms | No | The payment terms associated with this receivable transaction. |
| Paid | No | Whether the paid option applies to this receivable transaction. |
| Due Date Override | No | This field, if not left blank, overrides the due date set by this transaction's payment terms. |
| Payment Date | No | Date and time recorded for payment date on this receivable transaction. |
What happens next
Use Transaction, Customer, and Payment Terms to interpret this Receivable Transaction. If it records a failure or exception, correct the source process and create a new successful event rather than rewriting the audit trail.
Common mistakes and troubleshooting
-
The record will not save: Recheck Transaction, and Customer and any message beside the field. A required related record may also be inactive or unavailable to your role.
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The values look right but the result is wrong: Open Transaction, Customer, and Payment Terms from the detail page. Correct the specific relationship that is wrong instead of forcing a total or status to compensate for it.
Reconciliations
Reconciliations
Purpose and when to use this record
Reconcile a bank or card account to a statement ending balance, including service charges and earned interest.
At a glance
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Identify it by: Statement Date, Service Charge Date, and Interest Date.
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Check its business context: Account, Service Charge Account, and Interest Account.
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Why care: Dates, accounts, amounts, posting state, and period locks can change financial reports. Verify them against the source document before finalizing the record.
Before you begin
You need the Brisk permission for the action you are taking on reconciliations. If a Create, Edit, or Delete control is absent, do not work around it with another user’s account; ask an administrator to review your role.
Have valid Account records ready first. Those selections determine where this reconciliation belongs and which later screens can find it.
Create a reconciliation
Create a reconciliation only after confirming that the source document or operational event has not already been entered.
-
Select the business context first: Account, Service Charge Account, and Interest Account.
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Enter the required identifying and operational values: Account, and Statement Date.
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Review Ending Balance, Service Charge, Service Charge Date, Interest, and Interest Date against the source document or approved setup decision.
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Save the reconciliation, then confirm Statement Date, Service Charge Date, and Interest Date on its detail page before continuing.
After saving: Resolve any remaining difference before treating the statement as reconciled; service charges and interest should land in the selected accounts.
Edit an existing reconciliation
Edit this reconciliation to correct or complete the same source document or operational event; use the supported reversal or follow-up workflow when the business event itself changed.
-
Open the detail page. Compare Account, Service Charge Account, and Interest Account with the supporting document or approved request.
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Recheck Account, Statement Date, Ending Balance, Service Charge Date, Service Charge Account, and Interest Date, plus the remaining screen fields. These values are most likely to change account balances, financial periods, and statement results.
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Save the change, return to the list, and confirm that the reconciliation now appears under the expected Statement Date, Service Charge Date, and Interest Date.
After the change: Resolve any remaining difference before treating the statement as reconciled; service charges and interest should land in the selected accounts.
Find and review reconciliations
Use the Reconciliations list to find the correct record before opening or changing it. Compare Statement Date, Service Charge Date, and Interest Date. Records with similar names or numbers can still belong to different Account, Service Charge Account, and Interest Account.
- Narrow the list with Account filters.
Open the reconciliation whose Statement Date, Service Charge Date, and Interest Date match the task. If it is missing, clear the list filters and recheck Account rather than creating a replacement immediately.
Fields and business rules
Brisk stores 9 user-relevant fields for this reconciliation, including 3 linked-record selections and 0 controlled-choice fields. Create and edit screens may hide calculated or workflow-managed values from this full reference.
| Field | Required | What it controls |
|---|---|---|
| Account | Yes | The account associated with this reconciliation. |
| Statement Date | Yes | Date recorded for statement date on this reconciliation. |
| Ending Balance | No | The ending balance value recorded for this reconciliation. |
| Service Charge | No | The total amount of any service charges on this statement. |
| Service Charge Date | No | Record the date that the service charge was levied by the bank. |
| Service Charge Account | No | Set the account that the balancing transaction for the service charges will post to. |
| Interest | No | The total amount of interest earned on this statement. |
| Interest Date | No | Record the date that the interest was deposited by the bank. |
| Interest Account | No | Set the account that the balancing transaction for the interest earned will post to. |
What happens next
Resolve any remaining difference before treating the statement as reconciled; service charges and interest should land in the selected accounts.
Common mistakes and troubleshooting
-
The record will not save: Recheck Account, and Statement Date and any message beside the field. A required related record may also be inactive or unavailable to your role.
-
The values look right but the result is wrong: Open Account, Service Charge Account, and Interest Account from the detail page. Correct the specific relationship that is wrong instead of forcing a total or status to compensate for it.
Reporting Api Credentials
Reporting Api Credentials
Purpose and when to use this record
Grant a named integration narrowly scoped, expiring access to reporting data, optionally restricted by source network.
At a glance
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Identify it by: Name.
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Check its business context: Service User.
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Why care: Availability and publication flags affect future use without erasing history. Prefer disabling an obsolete setup record when existing transactions still refer to it.
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Why care: Grant the smallest capability and shortest practical lifetime. Treat any generated secret as confidential; copy it at creation time and never place it in notes or screenshots.
Before you begin
You need the Brisk permission for the action you are taking on reporting api credentials. If a Create, Edit, or Delete control is absent, do not work around it with another user’s account; ask an administrator to review your role.
Create a Reporting API Credential
Create a Reporting API Credential for one identifiable integration or device. Do not share one credential across unrelated systems because revocation and audit history would become ambiguous.
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Select the business context first: Service User.
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Enter the required identifying and operational values: Name.
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Review Active, and Allow Reporting Reads deliberately; these choices control availability or workflow rather than merely describing the record.
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Save the Reporting API Credential, then confirm Name on its detail page before continuing.
After saving: Give the generated secret only to the named integration, test reporting access from an allowed network, and record the expiration/rotation plan outside the credential itself.
Delete a Reporting API Credential
Disable or revoke this Reporting API Credential when access must stop. Delete it only after its audit value is no longer needed and the integration has been moved to a replacement credential.
If the record is merely obsolete, use Active to remove it from future use while preserving existing references.
On the confirmation page, verify Name. After confirmation, return to the Reporting API Credentials list and make sure only the intended Reporting API Credential was removed.
Review Reporting API Credential details
Use the detail page as the shared record of what this Reporting API Credential currently means. Verify Active before relying on it for a decision.
Follow Service User to determine whether the issue is on this Reporting API Credential or on one of those linked records.
Next check: Give the generated secret only to the named integration, test reporting access from an allowed network, and record the expiration/rotation plan outside the credential itself.
Edit an existing Reporting API Credential
Edit this Reporting API Credential to reduce access, rotate ownership, set an expiration, or disable the integration. Create a separate credential when the calling system changes.
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Open the detail page. Compare Service User with the supporting document or approved request.
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Recheck Active. These values are most likely to change account balances, financial periods, and statement results.
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Save the change, return to the list, and confirm that the Reporting API Credential now appears under the expected Active.
After the change: Give the generated secret only to the named integration, test reporting access from an allowed network, and record the expiration/rotation plan outside the credential itself.
Find and review reporting api credentials
Use the Reporting Api Credentials list to find the correct record before opening or changing it. Compare Name. Records with similar names or numbers can still belong to different Service User.
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Keyword search checks Name, and Last Used Ip.
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Narrow the list with Service User filters.
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The initial order emphasizes Name. Select a column heading when you need a different comparison.
Open the Reporting API Credential whose Name match the task. If it is missing, clear the list filters and recheck Service User, and Active rather than creating a replacement immediately.
Fields and business rules
Brisk stores 6 user-relevant fields for this Reporting API Credential, including 1 linked-record selection and 0 controlled-choice fields. Create and edit screens may hide calculated or workflow-managed values from this full reference.
| Field | Required | What it controls |
|---|---|---|
| Name | Yes | Human-readable name for this reporting API credential. |
| Service User | No | Optional human owner for this credential. |
| Active | No | Whether this reporting API credential is active. |
| Allow Reporting Reads | No | Whether this reporting API credential allows read reporting. |
| Expires At | No | Date and time recorded for expires at on this reporting API credential. |
| Allowed Ip/Cidrs | No | Optional newline/comma-separated list of allowed IP or CIDR ranges. |
What happens next
Give the generated secret only to the named integration, test reporting access from an allowed network, and record the expiration/rotation plan outside the credential itself.
Common mistakes and troubleshooting
-
The record will not save: Recheck Name and any message beside the field. A required related record may also be inactive or unavailable to your role.
-
The record saved but is not available where expected: Recheck Active, then clear the filters on the destination list. A saved record can still be inactive, unpublished, locked, unapproved, or in the wrong workflow state.
-
The values look right but the result is wrong: Open Service User from the detail page. Correct the specific relationship that is wrong instead of forcing a total or status to compensate for it.
Taxes
Taxes
Purpose and when to use this record
Configure a tax rate, its liability account, and the tax-authority vendor used to track and remit collected tax.
At a glance
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Identify it by: Name.
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Check its business context: Liability Account, and Payee.
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Why care: Dates, accounts, amounts, posting state, and period locks can change financial reports. Verify them against the source document before finalizing the record.
Before you begin
You need the Brisk permission for the action you are taking on taxes. If a Create, Edit, or Delete control is absent, do not work around it with another user’s account; ask an administrator to review your role.
Create a tax
Create a tax after searching for the person, organization, item, location, or resource under alternate names and identifiers. Merge or correct an existing master record instead of creating a duplicate.
-
Select the business context first: Liability Account, and Payee.
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Enter the required identifying and operational values: Name, and Percent.
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Review the identifying information shown on the screen against the source document or approved setup decision.
-
Save the tax, then confirm Name on its detail page before continuing.
After saving: Verify this tax in Commodity Items, Item Rows, Items, and Order Line Items, plus the remaining screen fields before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Delete a tax
Delete this tax only if it is an unused duplicate or setup mistake. Once other records refer to it, preserve that history and make the value inactive when the screen provides that option.
Before confirming, check for related Commodity Items, Item Rows, Items, Order Line Items, and Quote Rows, plus the remaining screen fields. Brisk may refuse deletion when another record depends on this one; resolve the duplicate or use the supported correction workflow instead of breaking the trail.
On the confirmation page, verify Name. After confirmation, return to the Taxes list and make sure only the intended tax was removed.
Review tax details
Use the detail page as the shared record of what this tax currently means. Verify Name, Percent, Liability Account, and Payee before relying on it for a decision.
Follow Liability Account, and Payee to determine whether the issue is on this tax or on one of those linked records.
Next check: Verify this tax in Commodity Items, Item Rows, Items, and Order Line Items, plus the remaining screen fields before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Edit an existing tax
Edit this tax to keep the same real-world party, item, location, or resource accurate. Do not repurpose it for a different entity after activity is attached.
-
Open the detail page. Compare Liability Account, and Payee with the supporting document or approved request.
-
Recheck Liability Account. These values are most likely to change account balances, financial periods, and statement results.
-
Save the change, return to the list, and confirm that the tax now appears under the expected Name.
After the change: Verify this tax in Commodity Items, Item Rows, Items, and Order Line Items, plus the remaining screen fields before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Find and review taxes
Use the Taxes list to find the correct record before opening or changing it. Compare Name. Records with similar names or numbers can still belong to different Liability Account, and Payee.
- The initial order emphasizes Name. Select a column heading when you need a different comparison.
Open the tax whose Name match the task. If it is missing, clear the list filters and recheck the identifying information shown on the screen rather than creating a replacement immediately.
Fields and business rules
Brisk stores 4 user-relevant fields for this tax, including 2 linked-record selections and 0 controlled-choice fields. Create and edit screens may hide calculated or workflow-managed values from this full reference.
| Field | Required | What it controls |
|---|---|---|
| Name | Yes | Set an easily understandable name for this tax. |
| Percent | Yes | Use this field to set the tax rate. For example, if you need to collect a 6 percent sales tax, this field should be set to 6.0. |
| Liability Account | No | Sets the GL account that tracks sales tax transactions. |
| Payee | No | For taxes with rates above 0, create a vendor in the system for the tax authority. This allows Brisk to keep track of your tax liabilities. |
What happens next
Verify this tax in Commodity Items, Item Rows, Items, and Order Line Items, plus the remaining screen fields before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Common mistakes and troubleshooting
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The record will not save: Recheck Name, and Percent and any message beside the field. A required related record may also be inactive or unavailable to your role.
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The values look right but the result is wrong: Open Liability Account, and Payee from the detail page. Correct the specific relationship that is wrong instead of forcing a total or status to compensate for it.
1099 Account Configurations
1099 Account Configurations
Purpose and when to use this record
Classify general-ledger accounts into the standard, NEC, and interest 1099 reporting groups.
At a glance
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Identify it by: the identifying information shown on the screen.
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Why care: Dates, accounts, amounts, posting state, and period locks can change financial reports. Verify them against the source document before finalizing the record.
Before you begin
You need the Brisk permission for the action you are taking on 1099 account configurations. If a Create, Edit, or Delete control is absent, do not work around it with another user’s account; ask an administrator to review your role.
Find and review 1099 account configurations
Use the 1099 Account Configurations list to find the correct record before opening or changing it. Compare the identifying information shown on the screen. Compare the full identifier rather than relying on a similar name.
Open the 1099 Account Configuration whose the identifying information shown on the screen match the task. If it is missing, clear the list filters and recheck the identifying information shown on the screen rather than creating a replacement immediately.
Fields and business rules
Brisk stores 0 user-relevant fields for this 1099 Account Configuration, including 0 linked-record selections and 0 controlled-choice fields. Create and edit screens may hide calculated or workflow-managed values from this full reference.
| Field | Required | What it controls |
|---|
What happens next
Use the originating business process to interpret this 1099 Account Configuration. If it records a failure or exception, correct the source process and create a new successful event rather than rewriting the audit trail.
Common mistakes and troubleshooting
- The values look right but the result is wrong: Compare this 1099 Account Configuration with the source document or approved setup decision, then check the downstream screen where it is used.
Transactions
Transactions
Purpose and when to use this record
Trace the individual general-ledger postings created by sales, purchases, payments, manufacturing, and journal entries.
At a glance
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Identify it by: Date Created.
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Check its business context: Account, Warehouse, Journal Entry, Parent Sale, and Parent Return.
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Why care: Dates, accounts, amounts, posting state, and period locks can change financial reports. Verify them against the source document before finalizing the record.
Before you begin
You need the Brisk permission for the action you are taking on transactions. If a Create, Edit, or Delete control is absent, do not work around it with another user’s account; ask an administrator to review your role.
Have valid Account records ready first. Those selections determine where this Transaction belongs and which later screens can find it.
Edit an existing Transaction
Edit this Transaction to keep the same real-world party, item, location, or resource accurate. Do not repurpose it for a different entity after activity is attached.
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Open the detail page. Compare Account, Warehouse, Journal Entry, Parent Sale, Parent Return, and Parent Purchase, plus the remaining screen fields with the supporting document or approved request.
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Recheck Date Created, Account, Warehouse, Amount, and Parent Customer Credit. These values are most likely to change account balances, financial periods, and statement results.
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Save the change, return to the list, and confirm that the Transaction now appears under the expected Date Created.
After the change: Verify this Transaction in Bank Information, Credit Card Transactions, Deposit Balancing Transactions, and Deposits, plus the remaining screen fields before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Create a Transaction
Create a Transaction after searching for the person, organization, item, location, or resource under alternate names and identifiers. Merge or correct an existing master record instead of creating a duplicate.
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Select the business context first: Account, Warehouse, Journal Entry, Parent Sale, Parent Return, and Parent Purchase, plus the remaining screen fields.
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Enter the required identifying and operational values: Account, and Amount.
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Review Date Created, and Memo against the source document or approved setup decision.
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Save the Transaction, then confirm Date Created on its detail page before continuing.
After saving: Verify this Transaction in Bank Information, Credit Card Transactions, Deposit Balancing Transactions, and Deposits, plus the remaining screen fields before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Review Transaction details
Use the detail page as the shared record of what this Transaction currently means. Verify Date Created, and Amount before relying on it for a decision.
Follow Account, Warehouse, Journal Entry, Parent Sale, Parent Return, and Parent Purchase, plus the remaining screen fields to determine whether the issue is on this Transaction or on one of those linked records.
Next check: Verify this Transaction in Bank Information, Credit Card Transactions, Deposit Balancing Transactions, and Deposits, plus the remaining screen fields before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Find and review transactions
Use the Transactions list to find the correct record before opening or changing it. Compare Date Created. Records with similar names or numbers can still belong to different Account, Warehouse, Journal Entry, Parent Sale, Parent Return, and Parent Purchase, plus the remaining screen fields.
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Keyword search checks Memo.
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Narrow the list with Account filters.
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The date filter uses Date Created; choose a range that matches the business event you are reconciling.
Open the Transaction whose Date Created match the task. If it is missing, clear the list filters and recheck Account, and Date Created rather than creating a replacement immediately.
Fields and business rules
Brisk stores 24 user-relevant fields for this Transaction, including 21 linked-record selections and 0 controlled-choice fields. Create and edit screens may hide calculated or workflow-managed values from this full reference.
| Field | Required | What it controls |
|---|---|---|
| Date Created | No | Date and time recorded for date created on this transaction. |
| Account | Yes | The account associated with this transaction. |
| Warehouse | No | Associates this transaction with a system warehouse. |
| Amount | Yes | The amount value recorded for this transaction. |
| Memo | No | The memo recorded for this transaction. |
| Journal Entry | No | The journal entry associated with this transaction. |
| Parent Sale | No | The parent sale associated with this transaction. |
| Parent Return | No | The parent return associated with this transaction. |
| Parent Purchase | No | The parent purchase associated with this transaction. |
| Parent Mfg Instance | No | The parent mfg instance associated with this transaction. |
| Parent Journal Entry | No | The parent journal entry associated with this transaction. |
| Parent Inv Adjustment | No | The parent inv adjustment associated with this transaction. |
| Parent Payment | No | The parent payment associated with this transaction. |
| Parent Commission Payment | No | The parent commission payment associated with this transaction. |
| Parent Invoice | No | The parent invoice associated with this transaction. |
| Parent Customer Credit | No | The parent customer credit associated with this transaction. |
| Parent Inventory Receipt | No | The parent inventory receipt associated with this transaction. |
| Parent Credit Memo | No | The parent credit memo associated with this transaction. |
| Parent Payout | No | The parent payout associated with this transaction. |
| Parent Credit Card Charge | No | The parent credit card charge associated with this transaction. |
| Parent Deposit | No | The parent deposit associated with this transaction. |
| Parent Reconciliation | No | The parent reconciliation associated with this transaction. |
| Parent Sheriff Receipt | No | The parent sheriff receipt associated with this transaction. |
| Parent Sheriff Refund | No | The parent sheriff refund associated with this transaction. |
What happens next
Verify this Transaction in Bank Information, Credit Card Transactions, Deposit Balancing Transactions, and Deposits, plus the remaining screen fields before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Common mistakes and troubleshooting
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The record will not save: Recheck Account, and Amount and any message beside the field. A required related record may also be inactive or unavailable to your role.
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The values look right but the result is wrong: Open Account, Warehouse, Journal Entry, Parent Sale, Parent Return, and Parent Purchase, plus the remaining screen fields from the detail page. Correct the specific relationship that is wrong instead of forcing a total or status to compensate for it.
Vehicles
Vehicles
Purpose and when to use this record
Maintain the business vehicles available for mileage-expense records.
At a glance
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Identify it by: Name.
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Why care: Dates, accounts, amounts, posting state, and period locks can change financial reports. Verify them against the source document before finalizing the record.
Before you begin
You need the Brisk permission for the action you are taking on vehicles. If a Create, Edit, or Delete control is absent, do not work around it with another user’s account; ask an administrator to review your role.
Create a Vehicle
Create a Vehicle after searching for the person, organization, item, location, or resource under alternate names and identifiers. Merge or correct an existing master record instead of creating a duplicate.
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Select the business context first.
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Enter the required identifying and operational values: Name.
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Review the identifying information shown on the screen against the source document or approved setup decision.
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Save the Vehicle, then confirm Name on its detail page before continuing.
After saving: Verify this Vehicle in Mileage Records before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Delete a Vehicle
Delete this Vehicle only if it is an unused duplicate or setup mistake. Once other records refer to it, preserve that history and make the value inactive when the screen provides that option.
Before confirming, check for related Mileage Records. Brisk may refuse deletion when another record depends on this one; resolve the duplicate or use the supported correction workflow instead of breaking the trail.
On the confirmation page, verify Name. After confirmation, return to the Vehicles list and make sure only the intended Vehicle was removed.
Review Vehicle details
Use the detail page as the shared record of what this Vehicle currently means. Verify Name before relying on it for a decision.
Compare the Vehicle with its source document or approved setup request before deciding that it needs correction.
Next check: Verify this Vehicle in Mileage Records before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Edit an existing Vehicle
Edit this Vehicle to keep the same real-world party, item, location, or resource accurate. Do not repurpose it for a different entity after activity is attached.
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Open the detail page. Compare Name with the supporting document or approved request.
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Recheck the identifying information shown on the screen. These values are most likely to change account balances, financial periods, and statement results.
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Save the change, return to the list, and confirm that the Vehicle now appears under the expected Name.
After the change: Verify this Vehicle in Mileage Records before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Find and review vehicles
Use the Vehicles list to find the correct record before opening or changing it. Compare Name. Compare the full identifier rather than relying on a similar name.
Open the Vehicle whose Name match the task. If it is missing, clear the list filters and recheck the identifying information shown on the screen rather than creating a replacement immediately.
Fields and business rules
Brisk stores 1 user-relevant fields for this Vehicle, including 0 linked-record selections and 0 controlled-choice fields. Create and edit screens may hide calculated or workflow-managed values from this full reference.
| Field | Required | What it controls |
|---|---|---|
| Name | Yes | Set the name of this vehicle. |
What happens next
Verify this Vehicle in Mileage Records before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Common mistakes and troubleshooting
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The record will not save: Recheck Name and any message beside the field. A required related record may also be inactive or unavailable to your role.
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The values look right but the result is wrong: Compare this Vehicle with the source document or approved setup decision, then check the downstream screen where it is used.
Vendor Credit Memo Applications
Vendor Credit Memo Applications
Purpose and when to use this record
Apply part or all of a vendor credit memo to a specific vendor invoice without losing the original credit trail.
At a glance
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Identify it by: Source Credit Memo, Vendor Invoice, Applied Amount, and Memo.
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Check its business context: Source Credit Memo, and Vendor Invoice.
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Why care: Dates, accounts, amounts, posting state, and period locks can change financial reports. Verify them against the source document before finalizing the record.
Before you begin
You need the Brisk permission for the action you are taking on vendor credit memo applications. If a Create, Edit, or Delete control is absent, do not work around it with another user’s account; ask an administrator to review your role.
Have valid Source Credit Memo, and Vendor Invoice records ready first. Those selections determine where this Vendor Credit Memo Application belongs and which later screens can find it.
Delete a Vendor Credit Memo Application
Delete this Vendor Credit Memo Application only when it was entered by mistake and no downstream history depends on it. Use a reversal, void, credit, counter-adjustment, or status correction for a real event that later changed.
On the confirmation page, verify Source Credit Memo, Vendor Invoice, Applied Amount, and Memo. After confirmation, return to the Vendor Credit Memo Applications list and make sure only the intended Vendor Credit Memo Application was removed.
Review Vendor Credit Memo Application details
Use the detail page as the shared record of what this Vendor Credit Memo Application currently means. Verify Applied Amount before relying on it for a decision.
Follow Source Credit Memo, and Vendor Invoice to determine whether the issue is on this Vendor Credit Memo Application or on one of those linked records.
Next check: Recheck the vendor invoice balance and the remaining unapplied credit so neither amount is overstated.
Find and review vendor credit memo applications
Use the Vendor Credit Memo Applications list to find the correct record before opening or changing it. Compare Source Credit Memo, Vendor Invoice, Applied Amount, and Memo. Records with similar names or numbers can still belong to different Source Credit Memo, and Vendor Invoice.
- The initial order emphasizes Created At, and Id. Select a column heading when you need a different comparison.
Open the Vendor Credit Memo Application whose Source Credit Memo, Vendor Invoice, Applied Amount, and Memo match the task. If it is missing, clear the list filters and recheck the identifying information shown on the screen rather than creating a replacement immediately.
Fields and business rules
Brisk stores 4 user-relevant fields for this Vendor Credit Memo Application, including 2 linked-record selections and 0 controlled-choice fields. Create and edit screens may hide calculated or workflow-managed values from this full reference.
| Field | Required | What it controls |
|---|---|---|
| Source Credit Memo | Yes | The source credit memo associated with this vendor credit memo application. |
| Vendor Invoice | Yes | The vendor invoice associated with this vendor credit memo application. |
| Applied Amount | Yes | The applied amount value recorded for this vendor credit memo application. |
| Memo | No | The memo recorded for this vendor credit memo application. |
What happens next
Recheck the vendor invoice balance and the remaining unapplied credit so neither amount is overstated.
Common mistakes and troubleshooting
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The record will not save: Recheck Source Credit Memo, Vendor Invoice, and Applied Amount and any message beside the field. A required related record may also be inactive or unavailable to your role.
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The values look right but the result is wrong: Open Source Credit Memo, and Vendor Invoice from the detail page. Correct the specific relationship that is wrong instead of forcing a total or status to compensate for it.
Vendor Invoices
Vendor Invoices
Purpose and when to use this record
Use a vendor invoice to record an amount your business owes a vendor. The record combines the vendor's header information with one or more expense or asset lines. It also tracks payments and vendor-credit applications so Brisk can calculate the remaining unpaid amount.
At a glance
- Vendor and invoice number identify the source bill.
- Invoice Date, Terms, and Due Date control payment timing. When terms are available, Brisk calculates the due date from the invoice date plus the terms length.
- Subtotal, Discount, and Amount represent the gross amount, prompt-payment discount, and resulting net amount.
- Paid, Posted, and Edit Locked are status indicators; do not treat them as ordinary descriptive fields.
- Expense/asset lines allocate the invoice amount to accounts and, when applicable, warehouses or receiving lines.
Find and review vendor invoices
Open Accounting → Vendor Invoices. The list is paginated and supports filtering by vendor and searching memo text. Use Payables when your task is to review unpaid balances and decide what to pay.
Create a vendor invoice
- Select the vendor and enter the vendor's Invoice # exactly enough to recognize duplicates.
- Enter Invoice Date. If the vendor has payment terms, Brisk uses them; otherwise select terms on the invoice. Brisk recalculates Due Date from that information.
- Enter a memo that will help later review.
- Add expense or asset lines. Choose the relevant account, amount, optional warehouse, and a useful line memo.
- Confirm Subtotal, Discount, and net Amount. If the discount is zero and valid prompt-payment terms apply, Brisk can calculate the discount; the amount is then subtotal minus discount, never below zero.
- Save and inspect the detail page before moving to payment.
If certificate-of-insurance warnings are enabled and the selected vendor's certificate has expired, Brisk displays a warning. Corn checkoff fields appear only when that feature is enabled.
View invoice details and related records
The detail page brings together invoice lines, credit applications, accounting transactions, related inventory receipts, and specialized commodity or freight information when present. Use View Credit Applications to inspect credits. An unpaid invoice offers Pay Invoice with the vendor and unpaid amount carried into payment entry; a paid invoice links to its latest non-deleted payment.
The unpaid amount is the invoice amount less both payment allocations and applied vendor credits. Verify those related records before assuming a checked Paid status tells the whole story.
Edit an existing invoice
Open the detail page and choose Update. Changing the vendor, invoice number, dates, terms, totals, discount, or allocation lines can require Brisk to reprocess related values. Recheck the due date and net amount after editing. Tonnage-report source dates are shown as disabled reference values when the invoice came from that process.
Delete an invoice
Deletion uses a confirmation screen. Because invoices can be protected by payment, receipt, credit, or accounting relationships, deletion may be blocked. Check related records and your accounting policy before attempting it; do not remove a posted record merely to correct an entry.
Pay an invoice
From an unpaid invoice, select Pay Invoice. Brisk carries the invoice, vendor, display name, and current unpaid amount into payment entry. Confirm the bank account, payment date, check or reference number, and allocation before saving. Continue with Vendor Payments.
Common mistakes and troubleshooting
- If the due date is unexpected, verify the invoice date, selected terms, and the vendor's default terms.
- If the net amount is unexpected, compare subtotal and discount; an eligible calculated discount may have been applied.
- If an invoice cannot be deleted, inspect payments, credit applications, inventory receipts, and accounting transactions linked on its detail page.
- If corn checkoff or tonnage fields are missing, those fields are conditional and may depend on configuration or how the invoice was created.
Work Periods
Work Periods
Purpose and when to use this record
Bound an operating period for warehouse activity, deposit entry, and close/lock controls.
At a glance
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Identify it by: Parent, Opening Date, Closing Date, and Warehouse.
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Check its business context: Parent, and Warehouse.
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Why care: Dates, accounts, amounts, posting state, and period locks can change financial reports. Verify them against the source document before finalizing the record.
-
Why care: Treat posted, processed, paid, reversed, and edit-locked states as controls—not ordinary descriptive fields. Confirm the source transaction before changing any state that the screen permits you to change.
Before you begin
You need the Brisk permission for the action you are taking on work periods. If a Create, Edit, or Delete control is absent, do not work around it with another user’s account; ask an administrator to review your role.
Have valid Parent records ready first. Those selections determine where this Work Period belongs and which later screens can find it.
Create a Work Period
Create a Work Period after searching for the person, organization, item, location, or resource under alternate names and identifiers. Merge or correct an existing master record instead of creating a duplicate.
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Select the business context first: Parent, and Warehouse.
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Enter the required identifying and operational values: Parent, and Opening Date.
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Review Locked, and Deposits Entered deliberately; these choices control availability or workflow rather than merely describing the record.
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Save the Work Period, then confirm Parent, Opening Date, Closing Date, Warehouse, Locked, and Memo, plus the remaining screen fields on its detail page before continuing.
After saving: Verify this Work Period in Deposits, and Work Period Overages/Shortages before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Delete a Work Period
Delete this Work Period only if it is an unused duplicate or setup mistake. Once other records refer to it, preserve that history and make the value inactive when the screen provides that option.
Before confirming, check for related Deposits, and Work Period Overages/Shortages. Brisk may refuse deletion when another record depends on this one; resolve the duplicate or use the supported correction workflow instead of breaking the trail.
On the confirmation page, verify Parent, Opening Date, Closing Date, and Warehouse. After confirmation, return to the Work Periods list and make sure only the intended Work Period was removed.
Review Work Period details
Use the detail page as the shared record of what this Work Period currently means. Verify Locked before relying on it for a decision.
Follow Parent, and Warehouse to determine whether the issue is on this Work Period or on one of those linked records.
Next check: Verify this Work Period in Deposits, and Work Period Overages/Shortages before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Edit an existing Work Period
Edit this Work Period to keep the same real-world party, item, location, or resource accurate. Do not repurpose it for a different entity after activity is attached.
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Open the detail page. Compare Parent, and Warehouse with the supporting document or approved request.
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Recheck Warehouse, and Locked. These values are most likely to change account balances, financial periods, and statement results.
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Save the change, return to the list, and confirm that the Work Period now appears under the expected Locked.
After the change: Verify this Work Period in Deposits, and Work Period Overages/Shortages before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Find and review work periods
Use the Work Periods list to find the correct record before opening or changing it. Compare Parent, Opening Date, Closing Date, and Warehouse. Records with similar names or numbers can still belong to different Parent, and Warehouse.
- The initial order emphasizes Opening Date. Select a column heading when you need a different comparison.
Open the Work Period whose Parent, Opening Date, Closing Date, and Warehouse match the task. If it is missing, clear the list filters and recheck Locked rather than creating a replacement immediately.
Fields and business rules
Brisk stores 7 user-relevant fields for this Work Period, including 2 linked-record selections and 0 controlled-choice fields. Create and edit screens may hide calculated or workflow-managed values from this full reference.
| Field | Required | What it controls |
|---|---|---|
| Parent | Yes | Parent work period in the hierarchy. |
| Opening Date | Yes | Date and time recorded for opening date on this work period. |
| Closing Date | No | Date and time recorded for closing date on this work period. |
| Warehouse | No | Optionally scope this work period to a system warehouse. |
| Locked | No | Whether the locked option applies to this work period. |
| Memo | No | The memo recorded for this work period. |
| Deposits Entered | No | Indicates whether this work period has had deposits entered or not. |
What happens next
Verify this Work Period in Deposits, and Work Period Overages/Shortages before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Common mistakes and troubleshooting
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The record will not save: Recheck Parent, and Opening Date and any message beside the field. A required related record may also be inactive or unavailable to your role.
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The record saved but is not available where expected: Recheck Locked, then clear the filters on the destination list. A saved record can still be inactive, unpublished, locked, unapproved, or in the wrong workflow state.
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The values look right but the result is wrong: Open Parent, and Warehouse from the detail page. Correct the specific relationship that is wrong instead of forcing a total or status to compensate for it.
Years
Years
Purpose and when to use this record
Define the organization’s accounting-year boundaries and lock a completed year against ordinary edits.
At a glance
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Identify it by: Opening Date, Closing Date, Locked, and Memo.
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Why care: Dates, accounts, amounts, posting state, and period locks can change financial reports. Verify them against the source document before finalizing the record.
-
Why care: Treat posted, processed, paid, reversed, and edit-locked states as controls—not ordinary descriptive fields. Confirm the source transaction before changing any state that the screen permits you to change.
Before you begin
You need the Brisk permission for the action you are taking on years. If a Create, Edit, or Delete control is absent, do not work around it with another user’s account; ask an administrator to review your role.
Create a Year
Create a Year after searching for the person, organization, item, location, or resource under alternate names and identifiers. Merge or correct an existing master record instead of creating a duplicate.
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Select the business context first.
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Enter the required identifying and operational values: Opening Date.
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Review Locked deliberately; these choices control availability or workflow rather than merely describing the record.
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Save the Year, then confirm Opening Date, Closing Date, Locked, and Memo on its detail page before continuing.
After saving: Verify this Year in Months, and Quarters before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Delete a Year
Delete this Year only if it is an unused duplicate or setup mistake. Once other records refer to it, preserve that history and make the value inactive when the screen provides that option.
Before confirming, check for related Months, and Quarters. Brisk may refuse deletion when another record depends on this one; resolve the duplicate or use the supported correction workflow instead of breaking the trail.
On the confirmation page, verify Opening Date, Closing Date, Locked, and Memo. After confirmation, return to the Years list and make sure only the intended Year was removed.
Review Year details
Use the detail page as the shared record of what this Year currently means. Verify Locked before relying on it for a decision.
Compare the Year with its source document or approved setup request before deciding that it needs correction.
Next check: Verify this Year in Months, and Quarters before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Edit an existing Year
Edit this Year to keep the same real-world party, item, location, or resource accurate. Do not repurpose it for a different entity after activity is attached.
-
Open the detail page. Compare the identifying information shown on the screen with the supporting document or approved request.
-
Recheck Locked. These values are most likely to change account balances, financial periods, and statement results.
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Save the change, return to the list, and confirm that the Year now appears under the expected Locked.
After the change: Verify this Year in Months, and Quarters before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Find and review years
Use the Years list to find the correct record before opening or changing it. Compare Opening Date, Closing Date, Locked, and Memo. Compare the full identifier rather than relying on a similar name.
- The initial order emphasizes Opening Date. Select a column heading when you need a different comparison.
Open the Year whose Opening Date, Closing Date, Locked, and Memo match the task. If it is missing, clear the list filters and recheck Locked rather than creating a replacement immediately.
Fields and business rules
Brisk stores 4 user-relevant fields for this Year, including 0 linked-record selections and 0 controlled-choice fields. Create and edit screens may hide calculated or workflow-managed values from this full reference.
| Field | Required | What it controls |
|---|---|---|
| Opening Date | Yes | Date and time recorded for opening date on this year. |
| Closing Date | No | Date and time recorded for closing date on this year. |
| Locked | No | Whether the locked option applies to this year. |
| Memo | No | The memo recorded for this year. |
What happens next
Verify this Year in Months, and Quarters before staff build new activity on it; correct ownership, classification, and active state now rather than after transactions accumulate.
Common mistakes and troubleshooting
-
The record will not save: Recheck Opening Date and any message beside the field. A required related record may also be inactive or unavailable to your role.
-
The record saved but is not available where expected: Recheck Locked, then clear the filters on the destination list. A saved record can still be inactive, unpublished, locked, unapproved, or in the wrong workflow state.
-
The values look right but the result is wrong: Compare this Year with the source document or approved setup decision, then check the downstream screen where it is used.