“Big Machinator” accounting software and ERP
Since the foundation our bookkeeper office uses the “Big Machinator” accounting software developed by Progen Kft. for purposes of double-entry bookkeeping. Over the years, our office has become the largest accounting firm partner of the software developer, and we support its ongoing professions with advice and development ideas.
Our software is a complete integrated corporate management system that includes all the modules required for accounting and financial administration, including invoicing, document management, finance, petty cash management even in foreign currency, payroll accounting, and tangible asset records
In our opinion this is the most suitable software on the market for professional support of bookkeeper offices. The program supports any type of accounting, whether it is about a foreign currency accounting or an export-import activity. Its thematic and cost center based accounting meets the most complex management requirements. The fixed asset registers are in line with all law regulations and suitable for accounting of depreciation according to accounting and taxation laws. Related to payroll the software supports various types of wage categories, and even suitable for processing sickness allowance. We can create lists in Excel, HTML and PDF formats, which can be shared anytime with our clients.
We are proud that more of our major customers have purchased their own license from the developer to handle their internal processes (billing, inventory, workload management, finance, home bank) on our integrated system. The introduction in these cases is a common success with our office, since we are cooperating with our customers from needs assessment and planning through negotiation to installation and education.
Licensed softwares
Perscriptor Accountancy Office is highly focusing on utilization of licensed softwares. Our softwares utilized for both double-entry bookkeeping and single-time bookkeeping, and also other programmes in our use have legal licenses.
