A build-to-order NetSuite statement engine for multi-book, multi-currency and multi-subsidiary reporting — SuiteQL-driven packs with configurable row structures and drill-down from any figure to its source transactions. Built to order by ECOSIRE for Oracle NetSuite (build-to-order) — indicative price from $899.00 USD; request a quote for a scoped proposal.
A build-to-order NetSuite statement engine for multi-book, multi-currency and multi-subsidiary reporting — SuiteQL-driven packs with configurable row structures and drill-down from any figure to its source transactions.
Built to order
Statutory reporting NetSuite handles. Management reporting is where accounts teams start fighting the tool.
The requirements that break native financial reports and saved searches are always the same handful. A row structure that does not follow the account hierarchy, because management wants contribution margin lines and allocations that do not exist as accounts. Two accounting books side by side — primary and an IFRS or tax book — in one column set, with the variance between them. A group consolidation where each subsidiary reports in its own currency and the pack presents both local and consolidated figures at the correct period rate. Comparative columns that mix actual, prior year, budget and variance percentage in an order the board is used to. And every figure needing to be defensible: click it, see the transactions behind it.
Each of those alone is awkward. Together they are the reason the group pack gets rebuilt in a spreadsheet every month, which means the pack and the ledger drift, and closing the gap becomes its own job.
This is a build-to-order engagement. There is no ready-made download — the report structures are built against your chart of accounts, your books, your subsidiary tree and your segments.
Statement structure lives in custom records, not in code. A report definition record holds the pack; child row records define each line — its label, its type (account range, subtotal, calculated line, header, spacer), its source accounts or custom segment filter, its sign convention, and its formula where the line is derived from other lines. Column definition records specify what each column is: which accounting book, which period offset, which subsidiary or consolidation, actual or budget, amount or percentage.
The consequence is that a new management report, or a restructured one, is a configuration change your controller can make in the NetSuite UI. It does not require a developer or a redeployment.
A SuiteScript 2.1 Suitelet resolves a definition into a query plan and executes it with SuiteQL through the N/query module. Working in SuiteQL rather than stacked saved searches is what makes the hard parts possible: joining the transaction, transaction line, account and accounting book tables in one statement; aggregating by period and segment simultaneously; and returning the full grid in a single pass rather than one query per cell.
Multi-book is handled by filtering on the accounting book dimension per column, so a primary-versus-secondary-book comparison is two columns of the same rows rather than two separate reports read side by side. Multi-currency uses the transaction's own currency for local columns and the consolidated exchange rate for the reporting period on consolidated columns, with the rate type applied per line as your policy requires. In OneWorld, subsidiary selection walks the subsidiary hierarchy, so choosing a parent includes its children and elimination entries are handled according to how your account is configured.
Every computed cell keeps the filter set that produced it. Clicking a figure opens the transaction detail behind it, and from there each line links to the source record — Invoice, Vendor Bill, Journal Entry — so a reviewer can go from a management-pack subtotal to a specific posting without leaving NetSuite or reconstructing a search by hand. This is what makes the pack defensible in a review meeting.
Because a report run against live data changes as post-close adjustments land, the engine can snapshot a run: results are written to a custom record with the definition version, parameters, timestamp and the user who ran it. A snapshot reproduces exactly what was circulated, which matters when someone asks in March why the January pack said something different.
On-screen output renders in the Suitelet with drill-down live. The same engine exports to Excel and to PDF for board distribution. A Scheduled or Map/Reduce script runs a defined pack after period close, snapshots it, writes it to the File Cabinet and emails it to a distribution list — using the same calculation path as the interactive run, so what is circulated and what is on screen cannot disagree.
The Suitelet and its custom records deploy with an audience restricted to finance roles. Queries execute in the viewing user's context, so subsidiary restrictions and existing account permissions apply — a subsidiary controller running a group definition sees only what their role permits, rather than an error or, worse, data they should not see.
Finance teams in multi-entity, multi-book or multi-currency NetSuite installations whose management pack is currently assembled outside the system. It is the heaviest of our reporting builds and it earns that where consolidation is genuinely complex. A single-subsidiary, single-book, single-currency business asking for a nicer P&L layout does not need this, and we will say so during scoping rather than sell it.
1. Scoping call. We work through the packs you produce today, line by line: the row structures, the column sets, the sign conventions, the allocation rules, which books, which subsidiaries, which currencies and rate types, and the segments used for analysis. Bring your current spreadsheet pack — it is the most useful artefact for this conversation, because it is the specification.
2. Fixed quote. A written scope naming every report definition, every column set, the drill-down and snapshot behaviour, distribution method, and a fixed price. Nothing starts until you approve.
3. Build. Developed against your sandbox as an SDF project under source control, delivered to you at handover.
4. Install in test. Deployment to your sandbox as an unmanaged bundle or SDF deployment, then reconciliation: each report is run against a closed period and tied back to your existing pack figure by figure. Sign convention and allocation disagreements surface here, which is what this stage exists for.
5. Install in production. After sandbox sign-off, deployment to production in an agreed window, followed by a live run and validation of a full close cycle.
6. Support window. Thirty days after go-live for defects and calibration, covering the first close cycle. You own the SDF project, the custom records and every report definition afterwards, and because structure is configuration, your controller can build new reports without a developer.
This reports on data posted in NetSuite. It does not replace your general ledger, does not perform the consolidation postings themselves, and does not invent an allocation your accounting has not defined — if an allocation rule is ambiguous in your policy, it will be ambiguous here, and scoping will surface that rather than paper over it. Report run time scales with the transaction volume and period range in scope; heavy group packs across long comparatives are better run and snapshotted on a schedule than refreshed repeatedly on screen.
Typically two to four weeks from approved quote to production deployment. The variable is almost never the engine — it is how many distinct report definitions are in scope and how long reconciliation against your existing pack takes.
A short call to confirm the workflow, your platform version and where the integration boundaries sit.
You receive a written scope and a fixed price. Nothing is built until you approve it.
We develop against a copy of your configuration and test it there. Typically two to four weeks.
We install on your instance, hand over the source, and support it for twelve months.
Rebuilds the group management pack in a spreadsheet each month because native reports cannot present multiple books, currencies and subsidiaries in one structure. A configured definition produces the same pack from live ledger data, so the pack and the ledger stop drifting apart.
Needs actual, prior year, budget and variance columns in a specific board-facing order, and currently assembles them by hand from separate exports. Column definition records let them specify that column set once and reuse it across every report in the pack.
Must reconcile a secondary book against the primary book and defend any figure an auditor questions. Book-versus-book columns on identical rows plus drill-down from a subtotal to a specific journal posting turn that from a spreadsheet exercise into a click.
| Criterion | ECOSIRE | Custom Build | Competitor |
|---|---|---|---|
| Row structure independent of the account hierarchy, with calculated lines | Included | Included | Partial support |
| Primary and secondary accounting books as columns on identical rows | Included |
From $899.00
Starting point — quoted to your scope
| Partial support |
| Drill-down from any computed cell to the source transaction record | Included | Partial support | Partial support |
|---|
| Report structure editable by a controller without developer involvement | Included | Not included | Partial support |
|---|
| Reproducible run snapshots showing exactly what was circulated | Included | Partial support | Not included |
|---|
| Available immediately with no scoping, build or reconciliation period | Not included | Not included | Partial support |
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| Runs inside NetSuite against live posted data with no external warehouse | Included | Included | Partial support |
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| Source code and report definitions owned and modifiable by you | Included | Included | Not included |
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