How does Tabs handle Collections & Receivables?
Last updated: July 14, 2025
Tabs automates the entire collections process, ensuring invoices are tracked, payments are received on time, and finance teams have full visibility into outstanding receivables. With real-time tracking, automated follow-ups, and seamless integrations, Tabs helps reduce DSO and streamline cash flow management.
1. Automated Collections & Follow-Ups
Tabs ensures customers stay on track with their payments by automating the collections process:
Automated dunning – Send follow-up reminders based on predefined sequences
Scheduled messaging – Customize reminder cadences and tailor messaging for different customers (coming soon!)
Kanban-style tracking – Instantly see which invoices are paid, pending, or overdue
2. Real-Time Payment Tracking
Tabs provides complete visibility into the status of every receivable:
Monitor incoming payments and outstanding balances in real time
Identify overdue invoices and trigger automated escalation workflows
Ensure all payments are matched to the correct invoices without manual reconciliation
3. Seamless ERP & Banking Integration
Tabs integrates directly with ERP systems and banking platforms to ensure accurate financial reporting:
Bidirectional ERP sync – Keep your general ledger updated automatically
Bank & cash application integration – Match incoming payments to invoices in real time
Journal entries & GL updates – Push journal entry data to accounting systems for effortless reconciliation
Notes on workflow stages
Overdue: Invoices that are past due and without payment.
Sent: Invoices that have been sent and are awaiting payment.
Pending: Payment processing. Use this status to track payments in progress or when you have received notice from customers through the Customer Portal that payment is on its way.
Paid: Payment received. Displays the 20 most recent paid invoices, either through the Customer Portal or manually marked as paid by you.
Tabs transforms receivables into a fully automated process, reducing manual effort and improving cash flow predictability—so finance teams can focus on strategy instead of chasing payments.