Cash position
Balances by account and currency on one screen, flagging out-of-date balances and, with more than one currency, the consolidated balance in your base currency.
Remotjob brings your balances together by account and currency, forecasts your cash week by week with what you will collect, pay and spend, and warns you before you drop below your minimum balance. You enter what you know is coming and you decide; the forecast does the math.
Knowing what you have today often means opening several accounts, a spreadsheet and asking whoever pays the bills. Knowing what you will have in a month is harder still. Treasury gathers your balances, supplier invoices to pay, committed purchase orders, payroll, rent and taxes, and lines them up in a single weekly forecast with a minimum-balance alert.
Each step builds on what you already have in Remotjob; you add only what the system cannot know.
Enter your organization’s accounts by currency: petty cash, banks without a connection, investments, each with its balance and date. If your organization has a connected bank, its accounts appear in the same list. Balances older than 7 days are flagged as out of date.
Payroll, rent, taxes, loan installments, contributions or expected sales, one-off or recurring. Each movement carries a probability and the forecast weights it.
It takes the sales invoices your organization issued that are still unpaid, supplier invoices to pay and committed purchase orders from Procurement, and approved expense reimbursements. Overdue and unpaid amounts fall in the current week, marked as overdue.
Per week: opening balance, collections, payments, net and closing balance, with the lowest point and the detail of each week’s items. The table sorts by any column. The default is 13 weeks and the horizon is configurable.
You set a minimum balance; if the forecast drops below it in any week, the screen flags it and shows which items cause it, so you can decide in time.
Each currency in use has its daily exchange rate. You can view each currency on its own or everything consolidated in your base currency, in the cash position, the forecast and the historical actuals.
Balances by account and currency on one screen, flagging out-of-date balances and, with more than one currency, the consolidated balance in your base currency.
Opening balance, collections, payments, net and closing balance per week, with the lowest point of the whole horizon and the detail of each item.
You set the minimum; the forecast shows the first week you would cross it and what causes it.
Payroll, rent, taxes, installments, contributions and expected sales, one-off or recurring. An uncertain inflow weighs less than a sure one because the forecast weights it by its probability.
Supplier invoices to pay and approved, sent or received purchase orders not yet invoiced flow into the forecast on their own, on their due or expected date.
A daily exchange rate per currency, with manual entry and automatic updates when one is missing or stale; it never overrides a rate you entered by hand that same day. A currency without a rate is not added up and the screen tells you.
Monthly inflows and outflows from the connected bank, so you can compare at a glance what you forecast with what happened.
The module ships with its map: what your team enters, what the system calculates and what you decide. It is updated together with the module.
Cash is the most sensitive information a company has. Treasury shows it only to the right people and keeps every assumption in plain view.
No. You can enter your accounts as manual accounts, with their balance and date. If your organization has a connected bank, its accounts and movements are added to the cash position and to the historical actuals.
What you will collect comes from the sales invoices your organization issued that are still unpaid. What you will pay comes from supplier invoices, purchase orders and approved expense reimbursements. The rest —payroll, rent, taxes— you plan yourself, once or as recurring.
Overdue and unpaid amounts do not disappear: they fall in the current week and are marked as overdue, so the forecast is never more optimistic than reality.
Yes. Each currency has its daily exchange rate and you can see everything separately or consolidated in your base currency. The minimum-balance alert is evaluated in the base currency or in the consolidated view.
There are separate permissions to view and to manage, assigned by role within the organization. Each organization sees only its own data.
Tell us how you forecast your cash today: we will show you how your position, your forecast and your minimum-balance alert would look in Remotjob.
Solutions companies usually run alongside this one, on the same workflow.