As the owner you see the whole business on one screen and, below it, twelve agents that have already done the work: they captured the expenses, reconciled the bank, prepared the collections and the payments, ran payroll, and left the ledger balanced. Your job is to decide, not to type.
Log in asfelipe@laaurora.pr/Aurora2026— owner of Café La Aurora.
It's the first thing you see. Four indicators up top, calculated live from the double-entry ledger (these are not figures typed in by hand):
| Indicator | What it means |
|---|---|
| Available cash | What's in the accounts today, already reconciled |
| Revenue · period | Revenue recognized in the period |
| Gross margin | Revenue minus cost of sales, as a percentage |
| Net result | The profit for the period, live |
In the Café La Aurora demo that comes out to cash $19.8K, revenue $55.1K, margin 65 %, and result $18.9K. Below it, the Result strip breaks down revenue, COGS, margin, operating expenses, and net; then the recent activity with the agent that touched each transaction, and finally the Cónclave alerts (what should matter to you today: $2.4K in receivables, $1.0K in payables).
The sidebar takes you to each part of the operation:
| Section | What for | Agent behind it |
|---|---|---|
| Transactions | Each transaction, its category and status | Lente · Libro |
| Receivables (AR) | Invoices issued and what's left to collect | Cobro |
| Payables (AP) | Accounts payable, due dates, early-payment discounts | Mecenas |
| Payroll | Payroll runs, gross, withholdings, net | Salario |
| Tax | Filings (IVU, 941), due dates and amounts | Fisco |
| Cash forecast | Week-by-week projection, inflows vs outflows | Caudal |
| Ledger | The complete ledger and the trial balance | Mayor |
| Agents | The catalog of the twelve and their status | Cónclave |
| Audit | The hash-chained, tamper-proof record of every action | Mayor |
Every row opens: click a transaction and the detail appears with the action you can take —for example, categorize it by assigning it an account— and the agent executes it on the ledger.
At the top right you have Norte, the natural-language assistant. Ask "how much cash do I have?", "how much am I owed?", "how much did I spend on payroll?" and it answers by reading your ledger in the moment. Norte is read-only: it informs you, it doesn't move money.
When you close the period, Mayor verifies that the trial balance balances (∑ debits = ∑ credits), seals the close in the audit chain, and leaves everything ready for your accountant. In the demo the balance ties out at $91,216 = $91,216.
The idea: you see the forest —cash, margin, result, what's coming due— and the
agents tend to every tree. If something doesn't add up, you know before anyone else.