Fidsor Companies

Most business software treats more than one company as an edge case. You get a second database, a second login, a second chart of accounts, and a finance team that keeps a spreadsheet to add the two together. Anyone running a holding company with three trading entities, or a group with a branch in another country, knows the cost of that arrangement: everything is done twice and reconciled once, badly.

Fidsor Companies makes the entity part of the platform instead. You define the companies you actually have, configure each one properly, decide which products it runs and who can see it — and every other product in the suite operates inside the company selected at the top of the screen.

Set it up once, and everything inherits it

Fiscal year, base currency, tax registration, numbering series, working calendar, holiday set and branding are defined on the company. Invoices, payslips, purchase orders and reports produced anywhere in the suite come out with that entity's identity and rules, because they read the same setup rather than asking each product to be configured again.

Separate books, one workforce, no accidents

Data is isolated per company, so a document raised in one entity cannot land in another's ledger. Access is granted the same way: a branch manager sees their own company, a group accountant sees several, and the switcher only offers what a person is entitled to. What you want shared — a customer, a supplier, an employee working across entities — is shared deliberately.

The group view without merging the books

Each company keeps the statutory books an auditor expects, while consolidated reporting reads across the entities in your reporting currency and eliminates inter-company movements. The group number and the entity numbers come from the same records, so they agree by construction rather than by reconciliation.