Most businesses outgrow their books before they fix them
Proper books have always demanded accounting knowledge and an hour the working day never spares. A full-time financial controller stays out of reach at ₦400,000–₦600,000 a month. So the receipts pile up — and the business runs on the bank balance and memory.
How Ahdali works
Describe it
Tell Ahdali what happened in plain words — "Sold 50 bags of cement to Dangote for ₦850K, 30-day terms." About thirty seconds, on any browser. Or let your admin or bookkeeper do it.
Ahdali keeps the books
Ahdali posts the proper double-entry records, then reconciles them against your bank overnight through Mono.
See where you stand
Weekly dashboards and monthly statements — P&L, Balance Sheet, Cash Flow — drafted for a partner accountant to review and sign off.
What you get
Plain-language capture
No forms, no ledgers, no accounting knowledge. You describe what happened; Ahdali does the accounting.
Bank-checked books
Through Mono, every entry is matched against what actually moved in your account — short payments and missed entries flagged for you.
Controller-grade analysis
Anomalies flagged, monthly statements drafted, and plain answers to questions like "what is my real margin?" — drawn from your actual books.
Years building business systems in Nigeria
Seconds to record a transaction — just describe it
Starter plan per month · Growth at ₦250K
Monthly cost of the controller Ahdali stands in for
Too big for a notebook. Too small for a finance team.
Ahdali is built for the Nigerian business in between — ₦100M to ₦1B in turnover. Everything described here is live today, with FIRS-aligned VAT and Withholding Tax reporting on the Growth plan.
Be among the first businesses on Ahdali
Ahdali is opening to a first group of Nigerian businesses. Join the early access list — no payment, no obligation. We will be in touch before access opens.
Join the early access listJoin the Ahdali early access list
No payment, no obligation. We will be in touch before access opens.