Desk
£0/ month
One statement a month, while you decide whether this is worth your time.
- One import a month
- Invoices as PDF
- Last three months kept
- Email support
Ledgerline reads the statement your bank lets you download, matches every deposit to a client and a project, and drafts the invoices you never got round to writing. It is read-only — it never asks for your bank login.
Free while it is in beta. One email to start, no card, no bank login.
Sample — April statement. Names changed, figures scaled.
matched to clients
You already have the evidence of what you earned. What you do not have is the hour, every month, to turn reference codes back into client names — so the invoices wait, and March arrives with February unsent.
SQ *STRIPE TRF ST-8829A. Wise EUR 88213. FP HALLOWAY. The payer's name is the first thing the payment processor drops.
One £2,310.00 transfer on the 14th is three receipts to one client. Nothing on the statement tells you that, so it stays one line.
The work shipped in a good month. The invoice did not, so the month looks empty on paper and the tax year looks worse than it was.
Six months of statements, one weekend, and a categorisation you redo from scratch because last year's file has gone missing.
Three parts. One of them is yours; the other two are the part nobody wants to do.
CSV, OFX or QIF — whatever your bank's download button produces. Drop the file in. Ledgerline never connects to your account and never asks for a login, so there is no standing access to revoke later.
It reads the reference codes, learns the names behind them, and splits a lump payout into the receipts it represents. Matches it is not sure about stay marked “Needs you” until you confirm — usually two or three a month, not two or three hundred.
Every match becomes a draft invoice with a number, a date, a client and a line. Send it straight from Ledgerline, or export the month as PDF and CSV for your accountant.
The same four files, every month, with the same names — so your accountant stops emailing to ask which one is which.
Ledgerline does one job narrowly. Here is the edge of it, stated plainly, so you do not buy it expecting something else.
Ledgerline produces the invoices and the categorised expenses. The filing — the return, the deadlines, the awkward questions — is still you and your accountant.
No open banking, no credentials, no live feed. You download a file and hand it over. The only access you grant is one you can see the end of.
An unfamiliar reference stays “Needs you” until you say what it is. It would rather ask than invent a client on your behalf.
If you want someone chasing late payers or answering the VAT question, that is a person. Ledgerline is the paperwork underneath them, done properly.
The imported file and its parsed rows are deleted thirty days after you close a month. Nothing is sold, pooled, or used to train anything.
Money data deserves a plain answer, not a policy page.
Upload
You upload an export you chose to download. There is no connection to the bank, so there is no live account sitting behind the door.
Read
Ledgerline parses the rows, matches deposits to clients and projects, and writes drafts. That is the whole of what it does with the file.
Delete
Thirty days after a month is closed, the source file and its parsed rows are deleted. You can delete them sooner from that month's page.
Never
Not sold, not shared with third parties, not pooled across users, not used to train a model. In beta, the privacy note is a sentence, not a document.
One price for the whole job. No per-invoice fee, no “contact us” tier, and no card taken while we are in beta.
£0/ month
One statement a month, while you decide whether this is worth your time.
£12/ month
The whole job — every month, every format, straight through to your accountant.
£29/ month
If you keep the books for a handful of design clients, not only your own.
Prices include VAT. Billed monthly, cancel any time. During the beta you ask for a seat and we email you a link — no card is taken, and nothing is charged until you say so.
No. There is no bank connection at all. You export a statement from your bank — the same file you would send your accountant — and upload it. Ledgerline has nothing to log in to.
Any bank that downloads CSV, OFX or QIF, which covers most UK current accounts, plus Wise, Revolut and Stripe payouts. If your export does not parse, email it to us and we will add the format.
No. It produces the invoices and the categorised expense list your return is built from. The filing is still you and your accountant — see where it stops.
It is parsed, matched, and used to draft invoices. Thirty days after you close the month, the file and its parsed rows are deleted. Nothing is sold or used to train anything. The detail is in what happens to your statement.
No. Invoices are drafted without a VAT line by default, and you can switch VAT on per client if you register later.
Free for one statement a month; £12 a month for the full thing. No card is taken while Ledgerline is in beta — you ask for a seat and we email you a link. The prices are on the rate card.
Upload an April export. If Ledgerline drafts your invoices correctly, keep using it. If it does not, tell us why — that is the most useful email we get.
No card. No bank login. You can stop by replying to any email we send.