We’ve been busy enhancing the Traction software to better serve your needs. Check out these amazing improvements.
BASIC ACCOUNTING FEATURES
- Support for Property and Equipment (Fixed Assets) Accounts – Fixed asset accounts can now be added for Property & Equipment. This is useful for setting up Land, Land Improvement, Structures and Equipment accounts. In addition, you can select these accounts and enter the amounts for any purchase or sale. Learn more about Property & Equipment
- New Check Printing – Checks can now be printed using Form L1053 from Nelco (one page: check above, two stubs below). Please note this is the only check style currently supported by Traction. In addition to check printing, Traction saves the date and time printed as reference and will alert you if attempting to print the check more than once. Learn more about Printing Checks
Use the links below to order checks and envelopes from Nelco:
- Multi-Purpose Top Business Check (L1053) – minimum order 250
- Double Window Envelope – Moisture Seal – 3 3/4″ x 8 5/8″ (E938) – minimum order 500
- Double Window Envelope – Self Seal – 3 3/4″ x 8 5/8″ (E938S) – minimum order 500
- Check Number Defaulting – When you select ‘Check’ from the Payment Method drop-down list, Traction will default to the next check number in sequence. If you write a check out of sequence, you can change this value.
- Adding Managers to Traction – If you go to your User Profile, a new option is available called Account Management. Account Management allows you to add a second manager user to your Traction account (all subscriptions include 2 manager logins). The process invites the second user via email and allows them to set up their own Traction account and have access to the same set of data. Learn more on adding managers
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Brian Stark
Brian Stark is the Product Marketing Director for Traction Ag, based in Auburn, Indiana. Prior to co-founding the company in 2020, he led the sales and marketing efforts at Farm Works Software for 14 years and was part of Trimble’s marketing and communications team for 10 years. He completed his undergraduate degree from The Ohio State University in Agribusiness. Brian and his wife, Kimberly, own a Centennial Farm in Edgerton, Ohio, and have three children.