Analytics analyses what is in the record — by your figures, not ours. The Data Enhancer brings in what sits in third systems and is needed on the debtor.
Analytics
Revenue, overdue items, payment behaviour, the age of receivables — analysed along the cuts your organisation actually uses, rather than in a fixed report that looks the same for everyone.
Decisions rarely fail for want of rules; they fail for want of fields. The Data Enhancer imports what sits in your CRM, your invoicing or another source system and puts it on the debtor — where workflows, scoring and reports can read it.
Customers
The imported values sit on the customer and on the document, not in a side store.
Analytics and the Data Enhancer are the two add-ons. The price list carries six further options around data and dispatch — what they are is here, what they cost is on the pricing page.
See them in the calculatorTwo: Analytics for analyses of your own, and the Data Enhancer for data from third systems. Both are enabled per company. What is not on this page does not exist as an add-on — credit management and dunning are products of their own, not extensions.
Yes, that is the point. You assemble the figures, filters and groupings, dashboards are composed from sections and cards, and a report stays repeatable instead of being exported once and then maintained in a spreadsheet.
It imports fields from source systems and puts them on the debtor or the document. The benefit comes after that: what exists as a field can be checked by a rule — and a colleague in a clarification finds the detail where they are already looking.
No. Reports and imported fields follow the roles and data scopes that already apply in your organisation. An add-on extends no permission.
They solve different problems. Analytics is your own repeatable report — the same figure, every month, without asking. The suite answers today's single question with an analysis on demand. Anyone who reports regularly wants both.