Posting is the slowest mile
A junior accountant booking 5,000 airline vouchers a quarter spends two to three full days on it. The work is mechanical, but it’s also high-risk. One wrong GL and the credit lands in the wrong place.
SkyIQ takes the reconciled output from SkyLedger and drafts the journal entries your accounting system actually wants: debits, credits, GL codes, narrations, cost centers. Your controller reviews. Your team posts. The most painful part of the cycle finishes itself.
A clean reconciliation report tells you what should be in your books. It doesn’t put it there. That last step, reading each line, deciding the GL, typing the voucher, is where finance teams quietly lose three days a month.
A junior accountant booking 5,000 airline vouchers a quarter spends two to three full days on it. The work is mechanical, but it’s also high-risk. One wrong GL and the credit lands in the wrong place.
GL miscoding, swapped CGST/IGST, wrong cost center, missing narration. These are the entries auditors flag, not because the recon was wrong, but because the booking that followed introduced new errors.
Most finance teams know they could close faster. The bottleneck is usually voucher entry, not reconciliation. Removing the typing step accelerates month-end by days, not hours.
SkyIQ never writes to your books directly. It drafts the entries, attaches them to source invoices, and waits for your controller to approve. The work is done; the authority stays where it should.
Debit and credit lines, GL codes, cost centers, narrations, tax codes, reference numbers. The voucher your accountant would have typed — pre-typed.
We learn your COA during onboarding. Your GL codes, your cost-center conventions, your narration style. The entries SkyIQ drafts look like the entries your team already books.
Every drafted entry links to its source invoice, source PNR, and the SkyLedger recon that produced it. Reverse a posting, and the chain is intact. Ready for the auditor.
SkyIQ’s mapping is per-client. The table below is a sample, your actual mapping uses your GL codes, your cost-center scheme, and your narration conventions. Configured during onboarding, adjustable on the fly.
We’ve built SkyIQ around a simple principle: no automated system should touch your books without a human signing off. The four-step flow keeps the work fast and the authority clear.
SkyIQ derives the journal entry from the reconciled invoice and your COA mapping. Linked to source.
Your controller sees the draft alongside the source invoice. Edit any line, override the GL, adjust the narration.
Single click approval per entry, or batch-approve a filtered set. Approval is logged with user, timestamp, and any edits made.
Approved entries flow into your accounting system via SkyConnect, or export as a voucher file your team uploads.
Approved entries are formatted for your accounting system natively. No CSV gymnastics, no manual mapping, no “export and import” dance, just the voucher format your ERP expects, ready to consume.
Controllers don’t trust automation that touches the journal. We built SkyIQ around that. Every entry is traceable, reviewable, and reversible.
Each draft entry carries a reference to its source invoice (PDF), its reconciliation result (SkyLedger), and the COA rule that produced it. Click any GL line, see exactly why it was suggested.
SkyIQ doesn’t auto-post. Every entry waits for human review. Bulk-approve when confident; line-by-line when not. The choice is yours, every cycle.
Every approval, edit, override, and post is logged with user and timestamp. Reverse a journal, the reversal links back to the original. Auditors get a single export with the whole chain intact.
No. SkyIQ always drafts. Your controller reviews and approves before anything flows to your ERP. We won’t touch your books without a human in the loop, even if you ask us to. The closest we get is batch-approve workflows, where the controller approves a filtered set with one click.
Every COA we’ve seen has been non-standard in some way. That’s the norm, not the exception. During onboarding we map your specific GLs, cost-center conventions, narration templates, and any organisation-specific dimensions. Your mapping is yours.
Each is handled as its own entry type with its own derivation rule. Credit notes reverse the original posting (with full trace), debit notes adjust upward. The reversal isn’t a manual offset, it’s a derived entry SkyIQ generates the moment the credit note arrives in SkyDox.
All handled. Reverse charge entries for unregistered foreign carriers, TDS where applicable, FX conversion at the invoice date rate, each as a configurable rule in your COA mapping. International travel is supported alongside domestic.
Yes. ISD-registered organisations can route input credit through an ISD entity with proportional distribution to recipient units. The split is configured in your COA mapping, SkyIQ generates the distribution journal alongside the invoice posting.
Always. Every drafted entry is editable before approval. Overrides are logged with user, timestamp, and reason, both for audit and to refine the COA rules over time. Patterns of override become improvements to your mapping.
One quarter of your reconciled airline data. SkyIQ drafts the journal entries against your chart of accounts. Your controller compares to what your team actually posted. The delta is what you’ll save every cycle going forward.
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