Dashboard
Financial metrics, top products and payment mix
Read payables, receivables and average spend, find your fastest moving products on both sides, and see which payment methods are actually used.
Updated 12 September 2026
Three panels sit below the performance chart. They show who owes money, which products move most, and how people pay.
Business financial metrics
Four figures give a quick financial position:
- Payables: the total you owe suppliers.
- Receivables: the total customers owe you.
- Average spent by user: average transaction value on the customer side.
- Average spent on supplier: average spend per supplier.
Read payables and receivables together. Rising payables mean you are buying more on credit, so your cash gets tighter. Rising receivables can look like growth, but they are not cash until the customer pays. They usually mean customers are taking longer to pay. A high average spend per supplier shows that most of your buying goes to a few suppliers. That matters when one late supplier can leave your shelves empty.
For the bill-by-bill and invoice-by-invoice detail behind these figures, open Finance, then Accounts payable or Accounts receivable.
Top performing products
This panel has two tabs, both filterable by day, week, month or year.
Sales Items lists your highest selling products with the quantity sold, the category and the total amount. Keep these products in stock.
Purchase Items lists the products you buy most, with quantity purchased, category and total amount.
Compare the two tabs. A product high in Purchase Items but missing from Sales Items is overstocked: your cash is sitting on the shelf. For a product high in Sales Items, check the low stock alerts before you place the next order.
Payment method distribution
Two doughnut charts show which methods are used, one for purchases and one for sales, each filterable by day, week, month or year. The methods covered are the ones Kuver Books records for Nepal: cash, Khalti, eSewa, bank transfer, ConnectIPS, Fonepay, IME Pay, PrabhuPay, card and mobile banking.
Use the sales chart to decide which digital methods are worth promoting at the counter. Use the purchase chart to see how you actually pay suppliers. If almost all payments use one method, know this early, before it causes a problem in the shop.