📣 Note
This article covers a feature that's included in an invite-only closed beta. If you're not a part of the beta, your finance suite will look different, and the help articles you'll want can be found here.
How money flows in and out of your business is a key indicator of its health. This metric, known as your cashflow, tells you at a glance how your business is doing financially.
View your future income and expense projections
You have four key metrics available to review: your money in, your money out, your savings, and your balance (the difference between these three numbers). You can choose between viewing to-date sums or projections.
Money-in and money-out projections estimate upcoming booked payments & projected expenses. These are for reference purposes only. Real time income and expenses may significantly differ based on changes that cannot be predicted.
Go to the Finance tab in the top navigation menu > select HoneyBook Funds
Select what time range you want to view your insights for
Choose a to-date time range to view to-date sums (e.g., month-to-date)
Choose a projection time range to view projections (e.g., next month)
📚 Tip
Select the Balance card to get a breakdown of exactly what income and expenses make up your balance. Your time range will determine whether you see historical or projected numbers.
What the numbers mean
These three numbers (Income, Expenses, and Balance) give you information about how your business makes and uses money. The table below explains what each number includes and excludes. The types of income and expenses marked with To-date only are not taken into account when determining your projections.
Insight | Includes | Does not include |
Money In |
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Money Out |
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Savings |
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Balance |
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Still have questions? Feel free to send us a message by clicking the Question Mark icon on any HoneyBook page. Our team is always happy to help!
HoneyBook checking account is furnished by Lincoln Savings Bank, FDIC. HoneyBook Visa Debit card is issued by Lincoln Savings Bank, Member FDIC. HoneyBook is not FDIC-insured. FDIC insurance only covers the failure of an insured bank.