Your books, on your own machine
Bookkeeping, VAT, CIS, tax and the year end, for a practice or a business, on your own machine.
Three programs, one way of working
Three programs that run on your own office computer, keep to UK rules, and say so when something does not add up rather than guess. Pick the one that is yours.
Bookkeeping, VAT, CIS, tax and the year end, for a practice or a business, on your own machine.
A trial balance from every company in a group, and the consolidated accounts under FRS 102.
Site, commercial and the accounts in one program for UK construction firms, with CIS, the domestic reverse charge and Construction Act notices built in.
Murgese On sale
One Windows application for the bookkeeping, the accounts production, the corporation tax, the Self Assessment returns and the practice management, with unlimited users. Most UK firms buy those as five separate products. The ledger sits in a database on the computer in front of you, and nothing leaves it unless you export it.
Five purchasesOne licence
Most UK firms buy these as five products and pay for each seat on at least one. Murgese is one application with unlimited users.
Watch the whole thing, with the commentary
£9.99 a month, or £99.00 a year, for a business keeping its own books, a limited offer until 31 March 2027. Every licence starts with a free month. It prepares the VAT return, the CT600, the Self Assessment return and the accounts, and does not file any of them yet.
Murgese Consolidate Pilot
A separate product. It takes a trial balance from every company in a group and produces the consolidated accounts under FRS 102. It keeps no ledger of its own, so a firm that does not use Murgese can still use it.
What Consolidate does The pilot Not on general sale.
Murgese Construction In testing
The project system, the commercial package and the accounts are one program sharing the same jobs, on the firm’s own office PC. Here is one job’s month, as it goes through it.
01 · On site, first thing
Nobody photographs a page of a day book and emails it to the office to be typed up on Friday.
02 · It reaches the office
The diary and the money are one record. There is no join between a project system and a commercial one, because there is one system.
03 · The subcontractor applies
The order, the claim and the assessment are the same record. Nobody types it again from a spreadsheet of subcontract accounts.
04 · The notice goes out
The bill follows from the same assessed figures, with CIS on the labour and the reverse charge accounted. It is not typed into an accounts package afterwards. This is the accounts package.
05 · The month end
Nobody rebuilt the CVR in Excel. There was nothing to reconcile, because there is one set of books.
06 · The money arrives
Nothing on it was assembled for the purpose. It is the same records the month was run on.
Also in it: Murgese Connect, where your subcontractors send their applications onto your order from their phone, and several companies in one program, grouped or not, with the other side of an invoice between them drafted for you.
See it working Register your interest Not on sale yet. No price or date is set.
From today
Counted from today’s date on your own device. These are the dates that are the same for everybody; a company’s accounts, CT600 and corporation tax dates depend on its year end, and the free tool works those out.
More arithmetic, with nothing to install: the CIS deduction, the Construction Act payment dates, late filing penalties and the rest of the free tools.
Straight answer
It prepares the VAT return, the CT600, the Self Assessment return and the accounts. It does not file any of them yet: it is not yet HMRC recognised, and until it is you file through whatever you file through now.
Not on general sale. It is offered to firms that prepare group accounts through the pilot, before it is sold to anybody.
In final testing, and not on sale yet; no price or date is set. Its phone app is in private testing on Android and is in neither store.