In a month of use, I hardly noticed any serious drawbacks. I only struggled with one issue (perhaps it's not supported by the system): how to automatically allocate expenses across categories when the amount is divided among several categories. In my case, the office rent is paid as a single sum, but I divide it among different projects. For better analysis in Finolog, I have to manually break down the total amount and enter the data separately. There is no automatic solution for this. It's not critical, but it would save time. Previously, we used 1C and Excel, and for this, we had to involve specialists to create separate modules and update them so that expenses were allocated according to our preferences. As a result, the synchronization of 1C, Excel, and the bank was slow and inefficient. This limited the flexibility of reports and complicated their analysis. With Finolog, however, compiling reports has become much easier. It's better to use it in small businesses than to continue with old methods. Even someone without an accounting background can easily understand how to properly allocate income, expenses, and invoices. Graphs are generated quickly, and cash gaps in expenses are clearly visible, allowing for timely resolution.
