Horizon213ERP

Horizon213 homeMulti-company

Several companies, one installation, no shared ledger

A group is not one company with a bigger chart of accounts. Each company in Horizon213 keeps its own transactions, numbering, currency, tax profile, warehouses and permissions. The group view sits on top and is read-only, because a consolidated figure is something to read, not something to post into.

01

Separate where it must be

Nothing crosses between companies unless you say so.

  • Its own document numbering sequence per company
  • Its own currency, VAT profile and fiscal regime
  • Its own warehouses and stock balances
  • Its own people and permissions
02

Shared where it helps

Some things are genuinely the same across the group, and re-entering them is how they drift apart.

  • Optional shared customers and suppliers
  • Optional shared product catalogue
  • One sign-in for someone who works in more than one company
  • The company you are working in stays visible on every screen
03

The group view

Combined figures that can always be taken back to their source company.

  • Read-only by design
  • Every value traceable to the company that produced it
  • Group-level directories for people, products and contacts
  • Switching company is one control, always in the same place

Questions people ask

Can someone work in two companies without two accounts?

Yes. Access is granted per person per company, so one sign-in can reach both, with a different role in each if that is what the business needs.

Can I post into the group view?

No, deliberately. The group view is read-only. To create or change a record you choose a company first, so every entry has an owner.

Do the companies have to be in the same country?

No. Country, currency, tax profile and fiscal regime are per company, so an Algerian company and a company elsewhere can sit in the same installation.

Questions people ask before they commit

Talk to someone about your own setup

A demo shows what the product does. A conversation is what tells you whether it fits how your business actually trades — how many companies, which modules, what you already have to bring in.