Chapters
PART II · GYM ADMIN

Accounts: revenue, receipts and P&L

Screenshots in reviewapp v1.0.0screens captured 2026-08-20

All money reporting lives in one place: the Accounts tab. Revenue is what came in, Receipts is what went out, Payroll is what you owe your team, and P&L reconciles all three into a monthly bottom line.

What you'll do

Read a period's revenue by stream and tender, understand how wallet money is counted, record business expenses, and export or email the monthly P&L.

You'll need: an account with payments and reports access; the Payroll tab additionally needs the payroll reports permission.

Steps

  1. Open Accounts. Four tabs: Revenue, Payroll, Receipts and P&L.

  2. On Revenue, pick a range — Today, This week, This month, Last month, Year to date or Custom range. A period comparison against the previous period appears alongside the headline.

    The Accounts Revenue tab: month range chips, headline revenue with trend, and the revenue-by-stream donut
    Revenue at a glance — streams, trend and export in one place.
  3. Read Revenue by stream — memberships and services, retail sales and Wallet top-ups are split at the line-item level, so a basket holding a plan and a protein bar attributes each half to the right stream.

  4. Check Tenders collected (cash & bank) — the cash, card and transfer money that should reconcile to your tills and bank deposits. Wallet-paid sales are deliberately excluded here.

  5. Review Wallet movements: Top-ups received, wallet-paid sales shown as separate labelled rows, and the Outstanding wallet liability — money the gym still owes members.

  6. Tap Export revenue PDF for a summary, or choose Full breakdown for every sale row with date, member, items, tender and any free-text note.

  7. Switch to Receipts to log business expenses by category — rent, utilities, supplies. This ledger is permission-separated from member payments and feeds the expense side of the P&L.

  8. Switch to P&L and pick a month. The hero card shows Net profit (or Net loss) with month-over-month deltas, followed by three charts: a donut of where the money went — commissions, payroll and each expense category as a slice, with the profit share alongside when the month is in the black — a donut of the income mix, and a 6-month trend of revenue versus expenses bars with the net direction underneath, so a drifting cost base shows up before it becomes a loss.

    Screenshot comingThe P&L charts: the spend donut with profit share, the income-mix donut, and the 6-month revenue-vs-expenses trend bars
  9. Read down the statement: the income breakdown, Cost of revenue (Trainer commissions plus Sales commissions), payroll split into Salaried wages and Hourly wages, Operating expenses by category, and Gross profit with margins.

  10. If you take more than one currency, the By currency card shows a mini P&L per currency alongside the rolled-up headline, so each currency's pile reads on its own terms.

  11. Check Staff delivery & class performance — contracted versus delivered classes per salaried coach, per-class fill rates with under-performing flags, and the salaried-staff attendance rollup.

  12. Share it: tap PDF to export, or use Send P&L reportAdd recipient for each partner or accountant, then Send now for this month or switch on Automatic delivery with Send every month and a Delivery day. After a send, a confirmation lists exactly who the month's report was emailed to — and names anyone it could not be delivered to, so a bounced accountant address never fails silently.

What you should see

A revenue view whose tender totals match your till cash-ups, a wallet card whose liability makes sense against member balances, and a P&L whose bottom line equals revenue minus commissions, payroll and expenses — with every block drill-down-consistent, because all the screens read the same figures.

If something goes wrong

  • Revenue looks low after a busy wallet day — those sales were paid from wallets, so the money was already counted at top-up time. Check the wallet-paid row for the amount.
  • The drawer doesn't match the revenue figure — compare against Tenders collected (cash & bank) and the shift's own cash-up variance, not headline revenue, which includes non-drawer tenders like transfers.
  • P&L and the Revenue tab disagree — check you are looking at the same month and range; both are built from the same underlying reports, so an identical period always reconciles.
  • No month-over-month delta — the previous month has no data yet; the comparison appears from your second month.
RELATED CHAPTERS

Still stuck? Email hello@prismgym.com — include your gym name, the device, and a photo of what you see.