Explore the real Flowtly on sample data

Pick a sample business, who you log in as, and your language — then jump straight in.

The real product, not a recording or a mock — you sign in as a demo user of a sample business, and every figure is sample data.

See it on a real project's profitability

Screenshots of the running product — not a recording and not a mock-up. The data comes from the Atlas Studio demonstration organisation and is sample data.

  1. 1.Atlas Studio runs client projects side by side. Which of them actually made money?
    The project list in the Atlas Studio demonstration organisation: client projects in a table with columns for name, status, type, client, members and budgets.
  2. 2.Open the project's Financials. Everyone who logged time appears with what their hours cost — month by month.
    The 'team costs over time' tab: a chart of team member cost, and a table giving each of the three team members a cost for each of six months, in euro.
  3. 3.Revenue has a tab of its own: plan against actual, month by month, with the deviation and the actual net result. September is the month that moved — −2 400,00 € net, a cost that arrived against no revenue.
    The 'plan vs actual' tab: a chart and a table with columns for period, income plan to actual, income variance, expense plan to actual, expense variance and actual NET across six months; September 2026 shows an actual NET of −2 400,00 €.
  4. 4.Planned, contracted and invoiced stand apart here — 151 999,99 € planned against 2 400,00 € invoiced, never added together. The view even says what it is leaving out: one untagged contract of 728 000,00 €, pointed at Related costs rather than quietly folded in.
    The 'budget realization' tab: a notice that one contract of 728 000,00 € has no tag and is not shown in the table, above totals of 151 999,99 € planned, 0,00 € contracted and 2 400,00 € invoiced.
  5. 5.Allocated shared costs land on the project too — with the invoice amount and the share assigned to this project.
    The 'related costs' tab: a table of costs linked to the project; one purchase-invoice row from CloudHost Ltd carries an amount of 4 000,00 €, a value of 2 400,00 € and a 60% share, marked 'Allocated only'.
  6. 6.One click on the row opens the record: the purchase invoice, the supplier, the amount, the share and the project it was allocated to.
    A side panel titled 'Invoice' for INV/CLD/2026/04 from CloudHost Ltd, showing the execution date, an amount of 4 000,00 €, an allocated value of 2 400,00 €, a 60% share and an 'Open invoice' button.
  7. 7.A second click — 'Open invoice' — lands on the invoice itself, in Incoming invoices: net, VAT and gross, with its approval state. The figure from the chart ends at its source document.
    The purchase invoice opened in the incoming-invoices list after clicking 'Open invoice': a side panel with the invoice number, its period, and NET 4 000,00 €, VAT 920,00 € and GROSS 4 920,00 €.