Prebuilt templates like the Ops P&L and Prime Cost P&L, or build your own from scratch — then scope who sees each one, and have it land in their inbox on a cadence you set.


Most accounting software treats reporting as all-or-nothing: either someone has access to the books or they don't. That leaves operators with a bad choice — hand a GM the whole company's financials, or hand them nothing and answer questions by hand every week.
DishBooks scopes reports by role instead. The Ops P&L a general manager needs to run their location goes to them, without owner compensation or group financials attached. The owner and the accountant still see everything. Nobody is copying numbers into a stripped-down spreadsheet to make that work.
The Ops P&L for their location — sales, labor, and the controllable costs they actually influence. No company financials.
Every location in their region, side by side, without access to the rest of the group.
Everything — prime cost, every location, and the consolidated P&L across the whole business.
Full access to the books, with the same restaurant-specific category breakdown the owner sees.