About
Most accounting software was written for businesses that already employ someone to use it. LedgIQ is for the shop, the studio and the contractor who never had that person, whose books were a drawer of paper until the deadline arrived.
What we hold to
Every balance, tax figure and report is computed by code that gives the same answer twice. A model reads a receipt and puts things in plain language. It never decides what a number is, and every analysis names the method it used.
A machine-drafted entry is violet and stays out of your totals until a person confirms it. That single rule is why the books can still be trusted a year later, by you, by a lender or by an auditor.
Debits equal credits because the database refuses anything else. The journal is append-only and the audit trail is hash-chained, so history cannot be quietly rewritten by anyone, ourselves included.
Bangladesh and Australia are not translations of an American product. Each has its own accounts, its own tax logic and its own filing calendar, versioned by date so an old figure stays defensible.
Where we work
We started with the two places we know best. One where VAT and Mushak shape every shop, one where GST and the BAS shape every trade. Getting both right at once forced the architecture to be honest: a country is configuration, never a branch inside the engine.
The product is in English today. Bangla was built, passed its parity gates and came out on 25 August 2026, because holding two languages made every new string a two-language deliverable while the product was still finding its shape. It is a debt with a name rather than a change of mind. It returns before we sell to anyone who reads Bangla, which here is most people.
Honestly