Products Journal Entry

Journal entries that support faster close and audit-ready reporting

Move from ad-hoc journals to governed close workflows with clear ownership and traceability.

JOURNAL ENTRY
Clean data → governed workflow
Synced
Record rules Validated
Approvals Enforced
Audit trail Complete
Status Operational
1
Prepare
2
Approve
3
Sync
4
Report
✓ CRM ✓ Accounting ✓ ERP
Trusted by teams who can't afford revenue leakage

Journal entries designed for faster close and audit-ready reporting

Journals are where spreadsheets and ad-hoc approvals quietly become financial risk. Sanka turns journal entry management into a governed workflow with clear ownership, approvals, and traceability.

A
Governed close workflows

Standardize what must happen before entries are posted and reports are finalized.

B
Fewer late surprises

Make exceptions visible early: missing approvals, unsupported adjustments, or incomplete reconciliations.

C
Audit traceability

Every edit and approval step is logged so finance can answer questions without reassembling history.

Treat journals as a workflow, not a last-minute task

  • Require approvals for specific entry types or thresholds
  • Track supporting documentation and rationale with the entry
  • Enforce clear status states (draft, in review, approved, posted)
  • Keep a single audit trail across close activities and reporting
Close activity What commonly fails What to standardize
Adjustments Unclear rationale or missing support Required notes and attachments
Accruals Late inputs, inconsistent rules Scheduled workflows and ownership
Reclassifications Confusing history Immutable change log
Review and sign-off Informal approvals Explicit approval steps and thresholds

Built for real close teams

Close is cross-functional. Standardize the workflow so handoffs are clear and measurable.

D
Ownership by step

Define who owns drafting, reviewing, approving, and posting for each entry type.

E
Exception visibility

Exceptions are tracked explicitly so leaders can unblock close quickly.

F
Repeatable reporting

Reporting logic becomes stable when entry states and approvals are consistent.

Controls finance can stand behind

Journals are a control surface. Make the rules explicit so you can scale without relying on heroics.

G
Role-based access

Limit who can create, edit, approve, and post entries.

H
Approval rules

Route high-risk entry types or large adjustments to the right reviewers.

I
Audit log

Track what changed, when, and why, with supporting evidence attached.

Frequently asked questions

Can we require approvals for certain journal entry types?
Yes. Encode approval thresholds and reviewers so exceptions are handled consistently and logged.
How do you keep reconciliation and reporting aligned?
Link entries to close tasks and make status states explicit so reporting reflects posted and approved changes.
Is the history immutable?
The goal is audit-ready traceability: entries, approvals, and edits should be visible and attributable.