Track cash sitting in an investment account
Include CAD and USD cash alongside investments, so your account total is not missing uninvested funds.
Read guide →Follow a guided learning path, learn a practical task, or find a quick answer for Personal, Portfolio or Business.
Prefer a visual overview first? Explore the three-workspace product tour → Screen previews are clearly labelled until real, sanitized captures are available.
Search guide titles, topics and steps. Try “dividends”, “HST”, “sync conflict” or “cash transfer”.
Begin with the essentials, then go deeper when you are ready.
Start with transactions, then categories, balances and a budget.
Understand holdings, cash and currency before judging performance.
Keep imported activity separate from reviewed accounting entries.
Protect your information before importing, syncing or moving devices.
Use the separate migration tools rather than normal statement imports.
Choose a topic below, or use search to find a specific answer.
Include CAD and USD cash alongside investments, so your account total is not missing uninvested funds.
Read guide →Find out why a CAD portfolio can move when your USD security price stays unchanged.
Read guide →Understand the difference between a change in account value, investment returns, deposits and missing history.
Read guide →Work through a holdings, cash, quote-date and currency mismatch without rewriting your investment history.
Read guide →Review pending transactions, bank statements, invoices, liabilities and reports before handing a month to your accountant.
Read guide →Keep foreign-currency banking activity in its original currency and understand the separate CAD reporting view.
Read guide →Understand the purpose of USD receivable and payable revaluation, review rates and avoid duplicate journal adjustments.
Read guide →Prepare one pay period, review employee deductions, verify totals and understand what finalizing a run does.
Read guide →Understand payroll liabilities, remittance records and matching a CRA payment to the books without assuming filing is automatic.
Read guide →Review employee year-to-date amounts, remittances, T4/T5 workpapers and what still requires filing outside Cashflow Pilot.
Read guide →Understand accounts receivable aging, match payments and follow up without recording the same cash receipt twice.
Read guide →Understand how reviewed business activity affects accounts and how to inspect a journal without changing bank balances twice.
Read guide →Set up an account, import a statement and review the first transactions.
Read guide →Add your first holdings and understand prices, currency and cash.
Read guide →Set up accounts, review Pending activity and close a first month.
Read guide →Work through a $50 statement-balance difference step by step.
Read guide →Bring in compatible YNAB data without losing track of what did not migrate.
Read guide →Preview an Actual Budget Export Data ZIP and reconcile the result.
Read guide →Move accounting history safely using the separate Business migration tools.
Read guide →Understand sign-in, Cloud Sync, backups and moving devices.
Read guide →Find safe checks for wrong balances, duplicates, sync and other issues.
Read guide →Set up your first account and see your finances in one place.
Read guide →Choose a statement, review duplicate warnings, transfers and refunds, then compare balances.
Read guide →Set spending goals and see whether upcoming bills fit your plans.
Read guide →Connect a supported account if you prefer not to import every statement by hand.
Read guide →See holdings and investment account values together.
Read guide →Add your business details and start keeping your books organized.
Read guide →Check that the transactions in Cashflow Pilot agree with your statement.
Read guide →Understand optional sync, what stays local and what to do when records conflict.
Read guide →Save a full financial ZIP and separate Business Documents ZIP before restoring.
Read guide →Prepare a cleaner accountant handoff, including reconciled bank ledgers, foreign currency, payroll and supporting documents.
Read guide →Make spending and income reports more useful by giving transactions the right categories.
Read guide →See bills and regular income coming up, and keep your cash-flow forecast realistic.
Read guide →Bring your information across without losing important records.
Read guide →Find date, duplicate and amount-sign issues with a worked statement example.
Read guide →Clean up transactions that were imported twice or did not appear.
Read guide →See what could be coming in and going out, and why the forecast may change.
Read guide →A complete checklist for checking quantities, statement dates, uninvested cash, currency and price differences.
Read guide →Record what a customer owes, review invoices and track payments.
Read guide →Keep spending, transfers and credit-card payments from getting mixed up.
Read guide →Prepare a usable accountant package with journals, ledgers, reconciliations, payroll workpapers and supporting documents.
Read guide →Simple things to check if changes have not appeared on another device.
Read guide →Choose which information appears on your Home dashboard and put the most useful cards first.
Read guide →Learn how a USD holding or bank balance displays in CAD and why dates and exchange rates matter.
Read guide →Follow the full Canadian payroll workflow from employee setup through finalized pay runs, liabilities and government remittances.
Read guide →Use flexible monthly spending targets, or try zero-based budgeting when you want to give available money a specific purpose.
Read guide →A worked monthly example: set targets, review spending, and adjust your plan.
Read tutorial →A complete example: confirm cash, assign money, fund credit-card payments, and cover overspending.
Read tutorial →Bring compatible accounts and transactions from another budgeting app, with a preview before you import.
Read guide →See when Cashflow learns, how saved rules win and why mixed-use merchants need review.
Read guide →Build a Personal report around the question you want to answer, and save useful report layouts.
Read guide →Follow money moving between cash and investment accounts, distinguish transfers from gains, and compare your statement after the move.
Read guide →Use a brokerage statement to distinguish dividend income, reinvestments, return of capital and available account cash.
Read guide →Check imported rows before posting them: duplicates, splits, transfers, HST and the difference between Pending and Posted.
Read guide →Work through a simple accounts-receivable example and avoid recording a deposit as income twice.
Read guide →Check sales tax settings, expenses and supporting reports without assuming the app files or pays a return for you.
Read guide →A safe, reversible checklist for stale devices, pending sync changes and conflicts before you try anything destructive.
Read guide →Avoid counting a credit-card payment as a second expense, and use the statement to check card balances.
Read guide →Use one repeatable review to keep imports, categories, budgets, bills and forecasts reliable.
Read guide →Use examples to distinguish a useful suggestion from a rule that misclassifies personal or business activity.
Read guide →Separate owners and account types while reconciling holdings, brokerage cash and currency totals.
Read guide →Follow a business purchase from bank import to category, ledger account and journal to avoid misposting.
Read guide →Plan recurring billing, check invoice numbers and payments, and avoid duplicate accounts receivable.
Read guide →Keep purchase invoices, book depreciation and Canadian tax CCA calculations separate for year-end review.
Read guide →Prepare release details, a reproducible example and safe screenshots before asking for support.
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