Owner-operators
You want to know where the business stands this week, not when the quarterly summary arrives.
BankDeMark Command
See what came in, what went out and what the business actually earned — across one business or ten — without losing the transactions the answer came from.
One email address, no password to choose. If it is your first time, your BankDeMark account is created when you open the link. Already have an account? Sign in.
What it is
BankDeMark Command is a web application for recording and understanding business finances. It handles income, expenses and transfers, imported bank transactions, receipts, clients, commission revenue, invoicing, and profit-and-loss reporting — for one business or for several on the same account. It works on its own, and it runs on the same BankDeMark account as BankDeMark Invoice.
What it is not
Command has no double-entry bookkeeping, no trial balance, no tax filing and no payroll. It does not connect to your bank automatically — transactions arrive by CSV import that you review. It does not replace an accountant.
What it does is show you your own numbers, continuously, with the records still attached. If you need statutory accounts prepared and filed, you need an accountant; Command is what you hand them, and what you use in the eleven months between conversations.
Who it is for
You want to know where the business stands this week, not when the quarterly summary arrives.
Separate records, separate people, one login — instead of a spreadsheet per venture and a guess at the total.
Booking value and recognised revenue are different numbers. Command tracks them as different numbers.
How it works
One business, or several. Each keeps its own separate records and its own people.
Import a bank CSV and review what will be recorded, or enter income and expenses directly.
Receipts and documents sit against the transaction they belong to, not in a folder somewhere else.
Transfers between your own accounts are paired and kept out of operating activity, so revenue is revenue.
Profit and loss, cash position and commission pipeline — each traceable back to the transactions behind it.
What it does
Each business is a separate financial record with its own people and permissions. Nothing bleeds between them.
Review what will be recorded before it lands, and re-import an overlapping file without double-counting it.
Commission work has two different numbers. Command keeps booking value and recognised revenue apart instead of flattering one into the other.
Moving money between your own accounts is paired and excluded from operating activity, so it never inflates revenue.
A report you can open up. Every figure resolves back to the transactions that produced it.
The same invoicing engine as BankDeMark Invoice, inside the wider financial record.
Record integrity
Every figure Command reports resolves back to recorded transactions. Amounts are held in exact minor units rather than floating-point, so totals do not drift by a cent over thousands of rows. Deleting a record does not erase it. Transfers between your own accounts are paired so they cannot masquerade as income.
The effect is that a report is something you can interrogate rather than something you have to trust.
Command, Invoice and Zylx
Command includes invoicing as part of the broader financial record. BankDeMark Invoice is the focused product for people whose main job is billing and receivables. They are separate applications on one BankDeMark account — signing in to either signs you in to both.
Zylx is the BankDeMark intelligence layer. In Command it answers questions about your recorded data — revenue, expenses, profit, cash position, outstanding commissions, one period against another. The application computes the figures; Zylx explains them. Where it would change a record, it proposes the change and waits for you to approve it.
How Zylx works →Questions
BankDeMark Command is business financial management software. It records what came into and went out of a business, imports bank transactions from CSV, keeps receipts and clients against those records, tracks commission revenue separately from booking value, and reports profit and loss from the transactions underneath. It runs in a browser at command.bankdemark.com.
No, and it is worth being exact about that. Command is a financial record and reporting tool. It does not do double-entry bookkeeping, produce a trial balance, file taxes, or run payroll. It is where you see what the business actually did with its money. It does not replace an accountant, and it is not a filing tool.
Owner-operators and small businesses who want to see their own numbers without waiting for a quarterly summary — particularly people running more than one business, and anyone whose income involves commission, where what was booked and what has actually been earned are different figures.
Yes. Each business keeps its own separate records, and people can be given different roles on each. Paid plans cover up to ten businesses on a single login.
No. Transactions come in by CSV import, which you review before anything is recorded, with duplicate detection so re-importing an overlapping file does not double-count. There is no automatic bank feed.
Invoice covers billing: create, issue, send, track, get paid. Command covers the whole financial picture — money in and out, imported transactions, receipts, commissions, profit and loss — and includes invoicing within it. If billing is the only job, Invoice is the smaller and better fit.
Zylx, the BankDeMark intelligence layer, can answer questions about your recorded financial data — revenue, expenses, profit, cash position, outstanding commissions, period comparisons. The figures come from the application's own calculations, not from the model doing arithmetic in prose. Where Zylx would change a record, it proposes the change and waits for your approval.
No. Command and Invoice are separate applications on one BankDeMark account. Signing in to either signs you in to both.
Get started
Free to begin, no card and no password. Paid plans run from $12 to $49 CAD a month as you add businesses and volume — see the current plans.