Planning & insight
EBITDA analysis with every adjustment explained
EBITDA analysis in BetterBooks moves from net income to EBITDA and records each proposed adjustment with its evidence and decision history.
A transparent bridge to an adjusted view.
| Illustrative bridge | Amount |
|---|---|
| Net income | $720,000 |
| Interest, tax and D&A | $180,000 |
| EBITDA | $900,000 |
| Reviewed adjustment | $40,000 |
| Adjusted EBITDA | $940,000 |
Keep the detail with the decision.
Illustrative workflow · sample data · not a live screenshot
Versioned adjustment proposals and review
Calculation history and supporting evidence
IN THE WORKING DAY
From the question
to the supporting detail.
Establish the basis
Confirm the financial period, book and net-income foundation.
Explain each adjustment
Record the proposed amount, category and evidence.
Review the decision
Keep approved adjustments, sign-off and calculation history distinct from the underlying ledger.
ACCOUNTING CONTEXT
Clarity includes
the boundaries.
Adjusted EBITDA is a non-GAAP analytical measure, not cash flow or a replacement for financial statements. Review the calculation basis, support and permitted adjustment policy.
Will an EBITDA adjustment change the source books?
The analysis is separate from source-system accounting. BetterBooks calculation and adjustment review does not write the adjustment back to Sage. Keep analysis distinct from any separately authorized journal correction.
Weighing your options? See how BetterBooks compares with QuickBooks Online and Sage Intacct, or check what each plan includes.
KEEP THE WORK CONNECTED
Explore the next step.
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