Year-end book closure
Review a native-company closing preview, post the supported closing entries and set a book close date that protects prior-period ledger effects.
Review the close before locking the books
FOR:CEO provides a native yearly closing workflow with status and preview before the closing action. The supported closing entries use the accounting report data, followed by the company close date. Review the period and amounts with the responsible accountant instead of treating a year-end close as a cosmetic status change.
Protect prior-period effects without blocking normal follow-up
The close-date guard rejects ledger effects dated within the locked period. A new post-close document can still reference an older transaction where the supported workflow allows it, such as applying a payment without rewriting the original invoice's accounting date. Reopening and lock-only actions are explicit parts of the native lifecycle.
What to know before you start
This posting lifecycle is for native FOR:CEO companies. Closing the books requires professional review and current reporting data; it does not submit an annual tax return.
Practical questions
Can a later payment refer to a pre-close invoice?
The supported post-close workflow can reference an older document without allowing new ledger effects inside the locked period.
Is the close just a date setting?
A lock-only action and the full closing-entry workflow are distinct. Choose the intended operation after reviewing the preview and accounting requirements.
Continue the workflow
Balance sheet and profit and loss
Review the company's financial position and period results using available statement reports, with account classifications and source transactions behind the totals.
Account ledgers
Inspect debit and credit activity for selected accounts and periods, with document references and supported account-by-account legal-format output.
Chart of accounts and fiscal setup
Organize account references and available country fiscal content before recording transactions, so operational documents have an appropriate accounting destination.