Built for interior designers
An interior design practice buys material, furnishings and fittings from several vendors per project, each billed separately, while client meetings and site visits fill the rest of the day. Photograph a vendor's bill, or say a payment out loud between visits — Senni keeps every balance straight, project by project.
The studio reality
An interior design project draws on fabric, furniture and fitting vendors that rarely repeat from one job to the next — which means the usual habit of remembering a supplier relationship never has time to form before the next project starts.
Did I already pay this vendor, or is this a bill for a new project?
A bill that matches one already filed is flagged before it's paid twice.
How much did this particular project actually cost in materials?
Every bill entered and totalled per project, not estimated after the fact.
What did I agree with this vendor on delivery timing?
A note recorded once, attached to that vendor, returned whenever you ask.
My accountant wants the year's expenses, and the bills are scattered across projects.
Every original is kept six years and handed over already sorted.
How it fits the work
Whatever you already do — photograph, or speak — is the entire input.
Photograph it between site visits. Vendor, date, amount and GST added to what you owe.
"Paid the fabric vendor twelve thousand" — money becomes an entry, no typing required.
Every bill across every project, GST split out, handed over already in order.
Questions
Every bill is dated and filed — ask what any particular project actually cost.
Yes — a note like that is filed against that vendor, returned with their balance.
Yes — every vendor gets their own running balance, however briefly you work with them.
No card, nothing to install. Your mobile number and your business's name — that's the whole signup.
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