Shipard — news

Fixed assets: cards, depreciation and reports

Mon, 12 Oct 2026 00:00:00 +0000

Shipard now keeps a fixed asset register. You create a card straight from a line of a received invoice; it gets an inventory number and a plan of tax and accounting depreciation. Depreciation for a period is posted in one document. Reports — the depreciation schedule, additions and disposals, tax depreciation for the corporate tax return and the asset register — download to Excel. A check of the register against the journal shows differences on the Dashboard. Still missing: deferred tax, units-of-production and accelerated accounting depreciation, printing the card and stocktaking. Details in What it does.

Invoices as PDF and by e-mail, straight from Shipard

Fri, 09 Oct 2026 00:00:00 +0000

An issued invoice no longer ends up just sitting in the records. Download it as a PDF with a QR payment code, or send it to your customer by e-mail with the Send button — in Czech, English, Slovak or German, depending on the customer's settings. The same goes for advance invoices, cash desk receipts and sales receipts. Put your logo and company colour in the header and your own texts on the document and in the e-mail. Whatever was sent is in Sent messages. Before you send your first document, set the sender address in the settings — see What it does.

A Dashboard built around what needs doing

Thu, 08 Oct 2026 00:00:00 +0000

The Dashboard is now split into sections by what you need to do with your mail and documents, from Items to create to Alerts. The new To handle section collects e-mails without a document that want something from you: a domain expiring, a payment request, a request from a public authority. The card tells you what to do. When the message states a deadline, the card shows it and turns red as the deadline approaches. Once it's dealt with, clear it away with Done. More in What it does.

shipard.dev is live

Wed, 16 Sep 2026 00:00:00 +0000

This site is new. Shipard is in alpha and we want what we're building to be visible — and tryable, not just readable. Here you'll find what the application does and what it can't do yet, how to get access and where it's heading. The English pages are there because we're building for the whole EU and looking for people who know their country's rules — the application itself is Czech for now. Content is generated straight from the GitHub repository, so it never claims more than the code does. Questions: Discord.