Calxa vs Finnivo

Calxa is a browser-based budgeting, forecasting and reporting tool for businesses, not-for-profits and accountants. It automates cash flow forecasting, KPI reporting and group consolidations. Users can import budgets from accounting systems or spreadsheets, build formula-based budgets and manage multiple versions. More than 150 report templates can be customised and grouped into scheduled bundles. Forecasting includes cash flow and three-way forecasts using balance sheet and profit and loss budgets. Calxa connects directly to Xero, QuickBooks Online and MYOB, and supports ERP integrations including MYOB Acumatica, NetSuite, Sage Intacct and Microsoft Business Central. It does not work with locally stored accounting files or desktop accounting versions; Calxa Unplugged supports manual imports for bespoke systems. The 30-day free trial requires no credit card. Premier1 costs $18 a month for one organisation and unlimited users; other listed monthly plans include Premier5 at 225.00 USD and Enterprise at $1,200 a month. Subscriptions are billed monthly in advance and can be cancelled before the next month's charge.

Finnivo is consolidation, reporting and planning software for organizations bringing financial and non-financial information together across group entities, cost or profit centers and other sources. It automates data collection, consolidates results, reconciles and eliminates inter-company transactions and balances, and handles differences in accounting standards and currencies. Analysis includes drill-down, variance, trend, sensitivity and ad hoc views, scenario planning and KPI monitoring. Users can design reports without coding and publish them in Excel, Word or PDF; PowerPoint tables and graphs can update automatically. Finnivo supports management accounts, budgets, forecasts, year-end reporting, tax, cash management, sustainability reporting, annual statements and operational reporting, with no limit to the number of processes. Imports include named ERP and cloud systems plus Excel. Data exports use database views or customizable APIs, while reports extract to Excel, Word, PowerPoint or PDF. Role-based access, audit trails and journal reports support controlled work. Pricing is on request.