Is QuickBooks Limiting Growth for Your Multi-Entity Organization?

If you're trying to make QuickBooks work for your growing multi-entity company, you've likely struggled with the accounting solution's lack of complex capabilities. QuickBooks works well for small businesses up to a certain point, but once an organization begins adding entities, it's often time to consider upgrading to a new financial accounting solution. We've previously discussed 4 major limitations of QuickBooks for multi-entity accounting. In this blog, we're delving into some additional multi-entity accounting functionality that QuickBooks can't perform. Have you struggled with any of the following?

Healthcare organizations love to slice and dice data coming from their electronic health/medical record (EHR/EMR) system, payroll software, third-party billing systems, practice management software, and their accounting software.

However, because of having these disparate systems, many do not have the ability to integrate this data into one set of reports, so they resort to the necessary evils of manual data entry, spreadsheets and email.

Fortunately, Sage Intacct offers a compelling healthcare financial management alternative. With the combination of multi-entity financial reporting, a dimensional chart of accounts and simple but visual reporting tools makes healthcare financial reporting far more simple, timely and effective – so your team can focus on making smart choices rather than being mired in manual office labor.

Are you tired of the manual process associated with managing your accounts receivable process? Would you like better visibility into the collections process across departments, so you can better predict cash flow? Modern accounts receivable solutions have these top 7 features that can help you improve your collection process and metrics:

By Marty Schillaci, CEO of The Resource Group

As the CEO of The Resource Group, I’ve done a lot of research on the future of enterprise resource planning (ERP). Needless to say, I’ve learned some interesting things.

By Marty Schillaci, CEO of The Resource Group

Since I started The Resource Group in 1988, I have seen four major changes in enterprise resource planning (ERP) software, which has caused clients to change their solutions.