DovleEntry Help DovleEntry 1.0.0

Expenses by Account

Expenses by Account ranks your expense accounts by what they took during the date range: the largest first, with its share of all your expenses and a bar to compare it with the others. It answers “where does my money go?” at a glance. Open it with Ctrl+7 or ViewExpenses by Account, or with the button 8 of a new tab.

Expenses by Account in the example document
The longest bar is the account that took the most; the others are drawn to the same scale.

What it shows

ColumnWhat it shows
AccountThe expense account.
TotalWhat it took during the date range, in the native currency of the document.
%Its share of all your expenses.
(the bar)Its total next to the others: the account that took the most has the longest bar.

The last row gives the total of all the expenses. An amount is the same as the Current column of Profit & Loss, but here everything is in the native currency, so that the accounts can be compared and their shares add up to 100%. Accounts that took nothing in the range don’t appear. An account that got more back than it spent, through refunds, comes last, in red and without a bar.

Leaving an account out

To compare your expenses without an account that dwarfs the others, like the rent, leave it out: select it and click next to it, or press Ctrl+Shift+X. It stays in its place, grayed out and without its amounts, and the total, the shares and the bars are those of the other accounts: the longest bar is now that of the account that took the most among them. Select it and click to count it again.

It’s the same exclusion as in Profit & Loss: an account you leave out here is also left out there and in Expenses by Month, and the other way around. See Leaving an account out.

Using it

  • Click the title of a column to sort by it, and again to sort the other way; the total stays at the bottom. Sorted by Total, largest first, is how the view opens.
  • Double-click an account, or click next to it, to see its entries.
  • Change the date range to compare: this month, this year, the year before.

The view prints with its bars.