Recording an expense as a Vendor Bill now works the way it always should have: it increases what you owe (Accounts Payable) and does not touch your cash. Cash only moves later, when you mark that...
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Recording an expense as a Vendor Bill now works the way it always should have: it increases what you owe (Accounts Payable) and does not touch your cash. Cash only moves later, when you mark that bill paid.
Staff, board members, and property managers with accounting access who record vendor bills. The Accounts Payable change described here is vendor-bill only: Quick Expense, Direct Payment and Reimbursement were never affected by it, since they are already paid the moment you record them. The fund choice itself is not vendor-bill only, and now appears on all four expense types.
Open Accounting -> Expenses -> Create Expense and choose Vendor bill as the expense type.
Before this fix, recording a vendor bill pulled money out of your cash account right away, and then marking it paid pulled money out again - the same bill reduced your cash twice, and Accounts Payable (what you actually owe vendors) never reflected anything. If your books ever looked like cash was disappearing faster than it should when vendor bills came in, this was why. Vendor bills recorded before this fix are not automatically corrected - talk to your accounting team if you need a past entry reviewed.
Related: What a fund is · Managing vendors from Accounting · How the expense category sets itself