Foreseenly™ Cash Flow Forecast vs Cash flow statement

See your future balance before you spend. Foreseenly shows how upcoming income, bills and purchases may change your balance over time. Spot low points early and see whether changing a payment date or delaying a purchase could leave you in a better position. Free to use. Optional in-app contributions only if it brings you value. No ads. No bank login. PLAN BEFORE YOU COMMIT • See your projected balance on future dates. • Check how a purchase or extra debt payment affects the weeks and months ahead. • Spot gaps between bills going out and income arriving. • Change amounts or dates and see how your forecast changes. A positive monthly total can hide a shortfall before payday. Foreseenly makes the timing visible. BUILD YOUR FORECAST 1. Add your starting balance, expected income and expenses. 2. Set recurring transactions and one-time plans. 3. Explore your forecast and adjust as life changes. Plan weeks, months or years ahead, up to 15 years. Use it for your own finances, household expenses or small business cash flow. PRIVATE BY DESIGN You enter the financial information you want to plan with. No bank connection is required. Your financial data stays on your device and, if you enable sync, in your private iCloud account. We do not collect, store, or access your financial data. Before you say yes, check the forecast. ▶ Terms and Usage For best results, keep variable budget items up to date. Foreseenly™ CashFlow is not financial, investment, or legal advice. All forecasts and projections are illustrative only and may not reflect real-world outcomes. Use of this app is at your own risk. By using this app, you agree to Apple's Standard Terms of Use (EULA). Apple Standard EULA: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/

This application will help users to make a cash flow statement of an enterprises / entrepreneurs, that to plan and manage their cash flows properly. Who is interested in the cash flow statement? Here are some people who might want to look over a cash flow statement to check the overall financial condition of business: Small / big business owners Entrepreneurs Top managers (CEO, CFO) Investors Lenders Vendors If you are a CEO, you should know, whether the operating activities of the enterprise generate cash flows, sufficient to pay current liabilities. If you are a business owner, investor or creditor, you should know, whether the company generates free cash flow in an amount, sufficient to pay loans and dividends. If you are a CFO, you have to know, whether the company generates net cash flow in an amount, sufficient to continue the business Vendors might also want to look at your cash flow statement. They want to make sure you will have the money to pay for the goods delivered, especially if you purchase large quantities from them.