Paying twenty bills used to mean opening twenty bills. There is now a single run that takes a list of approved bills, asks how they should be paid once, and pays them all. Starting a run There are...
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Paying twenty bills used to mean opening twenty bills. There is now a single run that takes a list of approved bills, asks how they should be paid once, and pays them all.
There are two ways in, and they only differ in what is ticked when you arrive.
Pay Bills, at the top of the Expenses tab, opens the run with nothing ticked and every payable bill listed.
| Pay Bills | Opens the run with every payable bill listed. |
Or tick the bills you want on the Expenses list first and choose Pay selected from the bar that appears at the bottom. The run then opens with exactly those ticked.
| 3 selected | Pay selected Export selected Clear |
Export selected hands you a spreadsheet of exactly what is ticked, which is useful when somebody who cannot log in needs to see what is about to be paid before it is.
Every bill in the list has its own amount, filled in with what is still owed. Change any of them to pay part of a bill in this run, exactly as you would on a single bill.
| Northline Mechanical Ltd. | $9,940.00 |
| Cascade Elevator Service | $4,390.00 |
| Brightpath Landscaping | $1,280.00 |
A bill that cannot be paid right now is still listed, greyed, with the reason next to it, so you can see why rather than wondering where it went.
The run asks once, and the answer applies to every bill in it.
You also pick the account the money comes from, once, for the whole run.
The run shows each bill resolving as it goes, then a summary of what happened.
| Northline Mechanical Ltd. | Paid | $9,940.00 | View bill |
| Cascade Elevator Service | Skipped | $4,390.00 | View bill |
| Brightpath Landscaping | Failed | $1,280.00 | View bill |
Three outcomes, and each says why:
View bill on any row opens that bill, so a result you want to look into is one click away.
A run's result page keeps its own address. Reloading it, or coming back to it later, shows the same result rather than starting over.