You can track your cash flow in your web application, by clicking on Cash flow management on the left hand side navigation, and then click on Dashboard. Or on your mobile app, by tapping on the More section at the bottom right of your screen, and then on Dashboard.

💡Good to know : Dashboards do not compute receivables/payables for now.

Your dashboard gives a clear view of your financial flows over time. It allows you to answer questions such as: Should I diversify my customer base? Are my expenses sufficiently optimized?

The Qonto dashboard shows you:

This is where you can, for example :

Are you wondering which type of transportation costs you the most? Which customer you most depend on? What your main costs are? In which city you make the most profit?

To find out, it is important to categorize each of your incoming and outgoing flows. Why? Because once categorized, each transaction can be identified, and filtered. If a transaction has a "Facebook Advertising" label, then it is an expense made in the context of a communications campaign on socials.

You can use different types of categorization:

If you have a Smart, Premium, Essential, Business or Enterprise plan, you can create your own custom label categories, and its associated labels. A label category could be "Transportation", with labels like "Train", "Plane" and "Taxi".

If you haven't created your analytic labels categories yet, learn more here.

Categories are the simplified, predefined version of labels and are available for all Qonto plans. Unlike labels, which are fully customizable and available to all plans except Basic, categories are predefined. They allow to identify transactions, with "Food" or "Insurance" for example.

👆Good to know: Categories are automatically added to every transaction made by card. You can manually specify them when you add a beneficiary in the case of making a transfer. Finally, you can manually categorize your transactions (except subscriptions) in the Transactions page of your Qonto app as you go.

Thanks to the analytic labels and categories, these two graphs, the first for inflows, the second for outflows, allow you to make informed decisions. They are there to help you visualize and compare your items, for each of your categories.

Each time you categorize a new transaction, your charts update. It is best practice to categorize each new transaction to ensure that your visualization is always up to date and you can make efficient, data-driven decisions.