LedgerSighter · review
- Automatic checks on the trial balance
- Inventory adjustments proposed, approved by the firm
- Four-eyes checklist
- The firm's closing templates
Close, file, report.
Year-end is when the firm gives the most, and when it loses the most time searching, retyping and checking. ProSighter brings that work together in three tools: LedgerSighter for the year-end close, TaxSighter for corporate and legal entities tax, LegalSighter for statutory reports. With FidSighter alongside, every close starts with everything you already know about the client.
Closing, tax and statutory reporting are three different trades, but it is always the same client. In ProSighter you move from one to the next without leaving the client's file, and the statutory reports take the figures and the appropriation of the result straight from the close. For a self-employed client, TaxSighter and LegalSighter simply stay greyed out.
From trial balance to signed accounts. The review flags what doesn't add up before you even start, proposes the inventory adjustments, and the four-eyes checklist has every point re-read by a second team member. The accounts follow the NBB formats, with their XBRL file.
The corporate income tax or legal entities tax return, with its schedules. Each schedule is reconciled with the return, any difference is flagged before filing, and the Biztax file is ready when you are.
The minutes, the notice of meeting, the directors' report, the distribution tests and, where needed, the alarm-bell report. Names, mandates and figures come from the file: you review instead of drafting.
Today a firm often juggles four or five tools: one for clients and deadlines, a spreadsheet for hours, another to invoice, a closing package, Word templates for the minutes. Each keeps its own copy of the same data, and every copy ends up wrong. ProSighter and FidSighter replace that stack with a single client file shared by the whole firm.
Year-end close, corporate tax and statutory reports in one tool. The review spots anomalies before you do, the minutes are drafted from the closed figures, and your client follows the close instead of calling you to ask where it stands.
Clients, team, time, invoicing, profitability and compliance in one tool. You finally know which files make you money, who will be overloaded next week, and you are ready the day the ITAA comes to review your files.
Keep your current practice management tool and change only the way you produce. The company's data is entered in its file, and your first close can start straight away.
Keep your closing software and take back control of the firm: who does what, in how much time, for which fees, and whether every client is in order with the ITAA.
A client accepted in FidSighter, with the company, its directors and its shareholders, arrives as is in ProSighter: the annual accounts and the minutes carry the right names and mandates without anyone retyping them. A director changes? You update it once. And your team spends close season reviewing and advising, not re-entering data.
Pricing has not been published yet.
For fiduciaries, accounting and chartered accountancy firms that prepare their clients' year-end closes, tax returns and statutory reports.
The firm's production application. It brings three tools together on the same file:
It checks the trial balance before any work:
No. The review proposes them, and the firm posts them or rejects them with a reason. Nothing enters the trial balance without its decision.
Yes, in beta, for fiduciaries and accounting firms. Sign up via the beta form.
Yes: they are drawn up in the National Bank's formats, and LedgerSighter produces the XBRL file of the annual accounts.
The list of closing points, prepared by one team member and then reviewed by another.
Yes: the firm's closing-pack templates and checklist points are set once and used for every close. Three layouts apply to the annual accounts, the statutory reports and the closing pack.
The corporate income tax return (form 275.1) and the legal entities tax return, with their schedules. The amounts in each schedule are reconciled with the return, and any difference is flagged.
No. It produces the XBRL file Biztax expects; the firm then files it in Biztax.
Tax year 2026. The following year's will wait for its rates to be published.
The ones the close requires:
From the file: directors' names and capacities, mandates to renew, securities, dates, figures from the accounts and the appropriation of the result. Additional text can be added to each report.
Those of the Belgian Code of Companies and Associations: the net asset test and the liquidity test for a BV/SRL (articles 5:142 and 5:143), the net asset test for an NV/SA (article 7:212). The report on these tests is drawn up from the accounts.
Because one organises and the other produces. FidSighter knows the client: the company, its directors, its shareholders, its deadlines. ProSighter uses that for the close, the return and the reports, without re-entering anything.
No. Without FidSighter, the legal data is entered in the ProSighter file. When FidSighter is present, it is the reference.
No. The client sees them, without being able to post, reject or delete them. The client can propose an entry: it waits for the firm's approval and does not affect the trial balance until then.
Yes, for the close. TaxSighter and LegalSighter are then greyed out: a self-employed person is subject neither to corporate income tax nor to company statutory reports.