Freelance
One mailbox, one bank account, your work and your own money apart
Plenty of freelancers (zzp) use one mailbox and one bank account for everything. A Freelance administration keeps your work apart from your own money, without a second set of everything.
Sorted by itself
Your mailbox and bank account feed your Personal and your Freelance. Linkly reads each email and payment once and sorts on facts: an invoice billed to your business name or with your KvK or VAT number goes to Freelance, and a payment follows the invoice it pays.
- Only a strong fact sends something to Freelance
- A payslip stays in your Personal
- A separate business account or mailbox can feed only your Freelance


Unsure? Linkly asks
When nothing says where something belongs, it stays in your Personal and a question waits in To check. Your answer holds for that counterparty, so the next payment to them goes the same way.
- One short list, with a button per administration
- Answered both ways? Then Linkly asks each time


Wrong place? Move it, with Undo
Move an item from the row's menu. It goes whole, with its invoice, emails and files, and Undo puts it back exactly.
- The counterparty comes along by name
- The note says what is remembered


Items without an invoice stand out
In a Freelance, an item counts once it has its invoice or receipt. Until then it looks different in every list and stays out of your figures, with a line that says how much and links to them.
- No invoice needed, for what never gets one such as bank fees: remembered per counterparty
- Transfers between your own accounts are never marked


Find it wherever it landed
Show your Freelance together with your Personal and Household, or on its own. Search goes through everything you show, and each result says where it is.
- Each row carries its administration's mark
- Your choice is saved on your account


What Linkly doesn't do yet
Linkly keeps your records in order. It doesn't send your sales invoices or file your VAT return, and a separate company with its own books (a BV, say) isn't available yet.
How it works →