Payaccsys

Paying your people

Your payroll changes every month, and nobody got a raise.

Somebody takes a loan. The debit order starts coming off, so they open a new account and bring you the new number. Next month, somebody else does the same.

You are editing banking details more often than you are editing salaries, and nothing about a number on a piece of paper tells you whose account it is.

This month’s run Before release
NameAccountAmount
S MAHLANGUunchanged •••• 4417 14 200.00
T NKOSInew this month •••• 8820 11 850.00
J PIETERSEunchanged •••• 3109 18 400.00
A SITHOLEnew this month •••• 7756 12 100.00
B MOYOnew this month •••• 7756 12 100.00
L VAN ZYLunchanged •••• 2284 21 650.00

Three accounts changed this month. Two of them are the same account.

So the account gets checked, not trusted

Every account on the run is checked against the bank before you release it, and the answer sits next to the name — verified, or failed, in front of you. We do not block the payment and nobody honest will tell you they do; you decide, with the answer in hand rather than four days later when it bounces back out of a closed account.

Two people on one account number gets flagged. That is the oldest trick on a payroll and almost nobody looks for it. It will not catch a name with its own bank account — no system can — but it catches the common one, and it catches it this month rather than at year-end.

For the people who cannot open an account at all — no proof of address, no payslip to show a bank — we open one, at your premises rather than at a branch. Verification still happens. We are not a way around anything and anybody offering you that is selling you a problem. An account you issued also does not change next month.

And your statement stops being a payslip

Now

  • SALARY A NAIDOO 31 400.00
  • SALARY P VAN WYK 28 750.00
  • SALARY T MOKOENA 19 200.00
  • SALARY R DE BRUYN 46 500.00
  • SALARY S PILLAY 17 850.00
  • WAGES K SITHOLE 8 420.00
  • …and the rest

With Payaccsys

  • PAYACCSYS SALARIES  152 120.00

One payment out, one line back. Your bookkeeper, your office manager and whoever does the VAT stop being able to read what everybody earns, which in a company of fourteen people is not an abstraction. And it reconciles as one entry instead of forty.

Payday is Friday. The money is there on Friday.

Put a payroll through a bank or most bureaux and “same day” turns out to mean value-dated Friday, available Saturday. To somebody who needs to buy food for the weekend those are not the same thing, and by Monday it is your problem rather than the bank’s.

Here a run authorised by four on Friday is in their accounts that evening. Same date. Everybody lands at the same time whichever bank they use, so nobody is asking why somebody else was paid first. And if any of it is still going out in cash, it stops.

At the ordinary rate, not an urgent one. Real-time clearing is for emergencies, not for payroll — it is the most expensive way to move money and nobody should buy it every week to fix timing that should not have been a problem.

It takes the file your payroll already makes

Every major South African payroll package, in whatever format it exports. Nobody retypes a salary and nobody recaptures an account number — which is the other place a wrong number comes from.

From the second payment in a run you are already paying less than your bank charges you, and a business paying weekly runs fifty-two of these a year, not twelve.

Month to month

No lock-in. The agreement runs month to month and ends on a calendar month’s written notice. If it stops being worth it, you stop.

Bring us last month’s payroll.

We will tell you how many accounts changed, whether any two of them are the same account, how many of your people could be issued one that does not change, and what the run would have cost. Fifteen minutes.

Sent to you by [reseller name] — [contact]