Why import your FEC
The FEC (Fichier des Écritures Comptables) is the standardised export every French company can produce. It is the most complete, tool-agnostic view of what actually happened: every journal entry, every account, the whole year.
The problem is it is a raw ledger, not a model. Turning it into a P&L you can plan on usually means hours of pivot tables. Layerz does the mapping once and lands it as a clean actuals layer you reuse every period.
What you get
- A clean P&L and balance sheet built from statutory entries, not a manual pivot.
- Actuals vs budget on the same structure, every account routed to the right line.
- Reforecast on real numbers. Adjust forward assumptions, keep the history intact.
- Audit-ready Excel. Export a defensible workbook any time. Never paywalled.
Because the FEC is a standard, this works whatever you keep your books in: Pennylane, Sage, Cegid, EBP, and the rest.
Honest limits
- The FEC is a snapshot you export. It is a file import, not a live sync (unlike the Pennylane or Qonto connectors).
- Analytical / cost-centre detail depends on how your accountant coded the entries. Layerz maps what is in the file.
- Mapping is set up once; new or unusual account codes may need a quick manual assignment.