CashBook Lite is a product of First Byte Solutions Ltd. First Byte
Solutions Ltd is a New Zealand registered company, run by company director
Andrew Keat (BCom).
One of the principle philosophy of First Byte Solutions Ltd is to
develop software which is very simple and easy to use. If the user needs
to refer to a manual, then the software was too complex. Software usage
should be obvious and clutter free.
Other products produced and marketed by First Byte Solutions Ltd
include RentMaster.
RentMaster is a highly successful Property Management Software package designed
for Landlords and Property Managers. RentMaster is essentially a cashbook
program designed with Investment Property in mind, so it includes special
features such as the ability to track rent arrears from tenants etc.
Cashbook Lite is a product which spawned off after the success of
RentMaster. The property investment specific aspects of the program were
remoived, leaving the cashbook aspects of the software intact.
Extra cashbook specific features were then added.
Because we use this software ourselves we have made every effort to
make this program as easy to use and time saving as possible.
The first version of Cashbook was created in 2004, with the
original RentMaster software first being created in 1997.
Cashbook Lite is fully written and designed using Microsoft
Visual Basic.
Other project designed, developed and marketed by First Byte Solutions Ltd
include
-
RentMaster Property
Management Software.RentMaster is a comprehensize property management
software system design for use by both Landlords and Property Managers.
-
Web-Based Property Management Software
RentRecall.com is a web based solution which allows the data generated by RentMaster to be published
on the internet so it can be accessed 24/7 by the people that need it - the landlords, tenants and property managers.
-
Rental Analyst Real Estate
Analysis Software Buying a property is often the most expensive and
stressful purchase you will make. Rental Analyst analyses the property deals to
separate out the good deals from the bad.