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Build underway

What we are shipping next. Prefer to try the product? Start a free trial.

Richard Brennan Product
Office desk with laptop showing a business dashboard
From Figma into running screens — the demo book is live software, not a slide deck.

PayBlah moved from design into engineering. The application foundation is up, the in-house demo book is live, and the first screens — dashboard, invoice register, reminders — are working software rather than pictures of software.

What “working” means here

It means you can sign in, see overdue money with honest attribution language, open a customer, and walk a reminder ladder that stops when it should. It does not mean every edge case is finished, or that every integration is live with production vendor credentials.

We would rather ship a truthful empty state than a fake green “connected” badge. That standard is slower to screenshot and faster to trust.

PayBlah invoice register with overdue-first list and next actions
Invoice register: next action column, not just a pile of aging numbers.

What is in flight

  • Accounting sync paths (Xero, QuickBooks Online, Sage) and spreadsheet import
  • Reminder sequences with stop-on-payment / reply / dispute behaviour
  • Debtor portal and payment-link flows on eligible plans
  • Tenant isolation and the safety controls that never become paid upgrades

Plan limits on the marketing site now match how the product meters capacity: a balance you can chase at once, seats, and SMS allowance — not a fictional count of “active chases.” See Pricing.

Connect accounting screen with Xero, QuickBooks and spreadsheet options
Connect once; keep the register honest against the books you already keep.

What we will not claim

No invented collection rates. No “usually takes one reminder” promises. PayBlah is designed to chase politely and stop on payment, reply, or dispute — outcomes still depend on your customers and your books.

Curious about the stack of protections? See Security. Ready to try? Start a free trial.

Stop writing “just checking in.”

Connect your books, pick a tone, and hand the awkward part over.