Across companies
Every order, every company
The sales-order board in CRM shows orders from every company you can access, and the CRM overview shows the group's pipeline and sales.
Run every company in the group in one workspace, each with its own registrations, letterhead and books, then see the whole group in one currency.
1flux is an ERP for holding companies and family business groups. Every legal entity keeps its own currency, tax and company registrations, letterhead, numbering, warehouses and double-entry books, all in one workspace. People see only the companies they're allowed to. A top-bar switcher moves between them, and a consolidation run combines the group in one currency.
Family groups rarely stay as one company. There's the original trading company, a subsidiary in another country, perhaps a separate company for imports and a holding company above them all. Each was set up for a good reason. Together, they're hard to run.
“Every company in the group has its own spreadsheet, and consolidating takes a week.”
“Quotations went out on the wrong letterhead.”
“A storekeeper could see another company's stock.”
Usually one of two things happens. Each company gets its own system, and the owner calls each general manager to find out how things are going. Or everything goes into one system that doesn’t really separate them: quotations go out on the wrong letterhead, a storekeeper can see another company’s stock and tax numbers get mixed up.
Then month-end arrives. Each company sends a trial balance. Someone converts the subsidiary’s figures into the group currency in Excel, and the group view is ready a week later, already out of date.
1flux runs every company in your group inside one workspace. Each legal entity, meaning a company registered in its own right, has a full profile of its own:
A Document readiness check shows how complete each entity’s profile is before it issues documents.
The top bar always shows which company you’re working in, with a chip such as AE · AED. Open the switcher, or press ⌘⇧E, to move to another entity. Documents and postings go to the entity you’ve selected, and every accounting page states whose books it shows.
If you have unsaved changes, 1flux asks before switching, so nothing lands in the wrong company. On a phone, the entity chip stays visible and opens as a bottom sheet.
When you invite someone to 1flux, you choose their entity access: all current and future legal entities, or a specific list. Their reads and postings in sales, purchasing, inventory, quotations and accounting stay within those companies.
Entity access combines with roles and reporting lines, so each person’s view follows both the company and the job.
Each company in 1flux trades under its own name, and its documents show it.
1flux keeps a separate set of double-entry books for every company, on one shared master chart. That makes financial consolidation a run, not a project.
Each entity’s accounts keep their local codes and names but roll up to the same group accounts, so financial consolidation combines every operating entity’s ledger into one group currency:
Read how group consolidation works.
Under Group structure, record each subsidiary with its parent, the ownership percentage and the date it takes effect. Each subsidiary has one parent at a time, and circular structures are refused.
Your holding company can be set up as a Consolidation group only entity. It can’t post trade, so nobody books a sale into it by mistake, and the group reports in its currency when you consolidate from it.
Legal entities
One workspace
An owner of a group needs two things: the whole picture, and the detail when something looks wrong. 1flux gives you both.
Across companies
The sales-order board in CRM shows orders from every company you can access, and the CRM overview shows the group's pipeline and sales.
Company by company
Switch entity, and the Accounting overview shows that company's cash and bank, receivables, amounts owed to suppliers and Needs action rows.
The group
The latest consolidation run shows every company in one currency.
See why 1flux for the whole platform in one page.
Start with one company and add the rest; each keeps its own books from the first posting.
One onboarding step creates the workspace and your first legal entity.
Its country, currency, registrations, letterhead, signatory and bank details.
Give each person access to the right companies.
Ledger policies, a chart of accounts and an opening trial balance.
Add a consolidation-only holding entity if you use one.
Each company quotes, buys, stocks, sells and posts in its own name.
Close each company's month and run consolidation for the group.
Every part of 1flux respects the company boundary, from the first quotation to the last journal.
Everyone from the owner to each company's general manager works in the same workspace, each with their own view.
Every company in view without calling each manager.
Consolidate companies in different currencies each month.
Their own company's numbers, and nobody else's.
Keep the books for several group companies from one office.
Comparing group ERPs? See how 1flux compares with NetSuite.
Yes. In 1flux, one workspace holds every legal entity in your group. A UAE company and a Saudi company each keep their own currency, VAT and commercial registrations, letterhead, numbering, warehouses and books. People switch between them from the top bar, and a consolidation run combines both into one group currency, translating the Saudi figures at average and closing rates.
Yes. When you invite someone, you choose whether they can access all current and future legal entities or only the ones you list. Their work in sales, purchasing, inventory, quotations and accounting stays within those companies. Combined with roles, this lets a storekeeper or accountant work in one company while group finance sees them all.
1flux consolidation combines every operating company's ledger into a consolidated trial balance by account, with each company's figures in its own currency and in the group currency, plus the translation difference. Income and expenses translate at the month's average rate and balances at the closing rate. The run exports to CSV, and each company also gets its own profit and loss and balance sheet straight from its ledger.
Yes. One 1flux workspace holds every legal entity in your group, with one login per person and a switcher in the top bar. Each company keeps its own registrations, letterhead, numbering, warehouses and books inside it, and consolidation runs across them from the same workspace. Adding a company is a matter of creating another legal entity, with its own country pack.
Yes. Under Group structure you record each subsidiary with its parent, the ownership percentage and the date it takes effect. The holding company can be set up as a Consolidation group only entity: it can't post trade, so nobody books a sale into it by mistake, and the group reports in its currency when you consolidate from it.
Yes. 1flux sets inventory costing per legal entity: weighted average, FIFO or standard cost with purchase price variance. Each company's warehouses, stock valuation and accounting periods belong to that company, so one subsidiary can run FIFO while another uses weighted average. Every stock posting writes the quantity, the cost layers and a balanced journal to that company's books in one step.
Several legal entities in one workspace, each with its own registrations, currency and books.
Every company's ledger in one group currency, with a visible translation difference.
Books that keep themselves: every receipt, delivery, invoice and payment posts its own journal.
Custom roles, record visibility along reporting lines, entity access and row-level security.
Why 1flux fits growing B2B companies: one platform, AI built in, simple to use and built for trade.
Two currencies, two VAT regimes and one group view: how multi-entity accounting works for a UAE and Saudi group.
Book a demo
We'll set up a UAE company and a Saudi subsidiary in a demo workspace, switch between them and consolidate the month.
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