In IQ Books, open Reports, then Analysis (LedgerIQ). The screen shows the period and the number of journal lines, then Open analysis opens the same dashboard as an upload, at 1,000 credits for each analysis period. Opening the same period again within 24 hours is free for anyone in those books, and the GL CSV download beside it is always free.
Reading the live ledger adds two views an export cannot give: a thirteen-week cash calendar inside the cash flow forecast, and credit control inside receivables and payables.
Beside the 44 modules, IQ Books ledgers also get Your Books, then State of the Books, at the top of the sidebar: how far the books are written up, what waits in Review, the period-end checks, findings to act on, what RiQ has found, the deadlines ahead with the payment the cash calendar expects, what changed since the last analysis, and what LedgerIQ saved to the books. Each line opens its fix in IQ Books, behind the analysis.
Several modules also go deeper on IQ Books ledgers: Tax Efficiency adds VAT return: what changed (IQ Books' own boxes against the period before and a year earlier, which customers, suppliers and accounts moved them, and what is worth a second look before filing); the Examination Pack adds segregation of duties and bank reconciliation tests; Credit Risk takes debt service from the loan repayments and interest in the books; and the forensic modules group payments by the real customer or supplier, with a link to each.
Some of the same figures appear in IQ Books itself at no charge: the thirteen-week cash outlook on the dashboard, how customers and suppliers pay on their records, stock life on products, margin on projects, and the answers LedgerIQ saved on the chart of accounts.