1
Payroll arrives posted, not typed
If you are on Basmtak HR, an approved payroll run creates the accrual, the GOSI share and the payment entry in your books — split across branches and departments — and every journal is tied to its source, so it can never be posted twice.
This one is for Basmtak HR customers. The rest of the product works fully without it.
2
E-invoicing from inside the product
Phase 1 works from your first invoice: QR code, hash chain, tax and simplified invoices, and a printed document in Arabic and English. Phase 2 is built inside Basmtak itself — UBL 2.1, signing, submission and archive — with no third-party unit in the middle.
Phase-2 onboarding on ZATCA's live gateway has not completed yet. The invoicing page says exactly where that stands.
3
Inventory and assemblies are included
Warehouses, a stock move behind every document line, FIFO or weighted-average cost, counts and adjustments, bills of material and build orders through work in progress, and kits that explode into components when sold. No add-on, no extra price.
4
Bank reconciliation with rules
Import the statement by paste or CSV in Arabic or English headers, match automatically with rules you write once, create the journal from the line that matched nothing, and close the reconciliation at a zero difference.
No direct bank feeds yet — import only.
5
Reports open onto the entry
From the income statement to that account's ledger, and from the ledger line to the journal itself. Every report bilingual, for any period, exportable as CSV.
6
More than one currency, books in riyals
Sell in dollars and keep the books in riyals: a rate stamped on every document, realised differences at settlement, and a month-end revaluation of monetary items that reverses the next morning.
7
Cost centres for branch, department and project
One dimension on journal lines, document lines and the documents themselves, rolled up through a parent, with profit per centre that reconciles to the income statement. Basmtak HR's own branches and departments can become centres by themselves.