A chapter opens on something moving. Your notes attach to it.
Each chapter is six short modules: Learn walks you through it, Lab holds every instrument on its own screen, Practice and Recall make you produce the answer, Notes and Reference are what you keep.
Chapters 1–13 · Financial
13 of 13 built- 01 Accounting in BusinessWhat accounting is for, who uses it, and the equation everything rests on.Live· 53 cards due
- 02 Accounting for Business TransactionsSource documents, debits and credits, journal to ledger to trial balance.Live· 70 cards due
- 03 Adjusting Accounts for Financial StatementsWhy December’s books are wrong until you fix them, and the six entries that fix them.Live· 46 cards due
- 04 Accounting for Merchandising OperationsInventory in, sales out, gross profit in between.Live· 66 cards due
- 05 Inventories and Cost of SalesWhich cost leaves when a unit sells: FIFO, LIFO, weighted average.Live· 45 cards due
- 06 Cash, Fraud, and Internal ControlControls over cash and the bank reconciliation.Live· 49 cards due
- 07 Accounting for ReceivablesEstimating what customers won’t pay before they don’t.Live· 46 cards due
- 08 Accounting for Long-Term AssetsSpreading an asset's cost across the years it works.Live· 64 cards due
- 09 Accounting for Current LiabilitiesPayroll, warranties, and what is owed within the year.Live· 56 cards due
- 10 Accounting for Long-Term LiabilitiesBonds at a discount or premium, and how the difference amortizes.Live· 50 cards due
- 11 EquityStock, dividends, treasury shares, and what each does to equity.Live· 65 cards due
- 12 Reporting Cash FlowsFrom net income to cash, one adjustment at a time.Live· 34 cards due
- 13 Analysis of Financial StatementsHorizontal, vertical, and ratio analysis on one set of statements.Live· 41 cards due
Chapters 14–24 (managerial) follow after the financial half is complete. Chapter 3 was built first because adjusting entries are the hardest idea in the first half and the best stress test for the template.
How a chapter works
Learn opens on the instrument, not the explanation. Each lesson is a page: the diagram first, the idea beneath it, previous and next at the foot.
Lab is every instrument, alone. One per screen, an instruction above it, and what to notice revealed only after you touch it.
Notes attach to what you were looking at. Select a sentence, capture a term in place, or pin an instrument's numbers. Every note remembers the screen it came from.
Reference is the one dense page. Every term, formula, and entry the chapter teaches, for the night before the exam.