If you bring businesses onto Finocket as a reseller or as a CA partner, the cockpit is your side of the arrangement: the workspaces you referred, what you have earned, what is still on hold, and the statements behind each settlement — all read straight from the commission ledger.
Where do I find it?
From your partner portal, or from your CA dashboard — the cockpit is not in the sidebar. It only opens for an approved channel partner: signed in with an email that has no partner account, you get a card saying so and telling you to sign in with the address the invitation was sent to.
If you are an accountant on Finocket, you can activate a reseller account in one tap from the CA screen. That activation is available to accountant members only.
What is on it?
- Balances, per currency: eligible, on hold, paid, and lifetime accrued.
- Needs attention — the few things worth looking at now.
- Monthly earnings for the last twelve months, net of clawbacks and before settlement.
- Referral pipeline — each workspace you brought in and where it has got to.
- Upcoming releases — what comes off hold, and when.
- Your statements, and how you get paid.
There is also a Partner & reseller earnings report on the business side, which needs the Commission ledger module on.
When do I actually earn?
On money collected, not on a signature. A referred workspace becomes commissionable when it actually pays, the accrual then sits on hold for the agreement's hold window — 60 days by default — and becomes payable when that window ends. Until real payments are collected, the cockpit accrues nothing and shows nothing. There is no simulated activity anywhere on it.
Does Finocket pay me?
No, and the cockpit says so plainly under How you get paid: each finalised statement is settled by bank transfer outside the app and recorded here with its reference. Direct payout is not connected — there is no payout provider wired in, and no screen anywhere can execute one. Settlement stays exactly this: a statement, plus a recorded transfer. An unsettled line reads awaiting settlement — recorded here once the bank transfer is made.
What happens if a client refunds or leaves?
The commission ledger is append-only. Nothing in it is edited or deleted; a reversal is a new negative entry beside the original, so the history stays readable. A refund and a churn cannot both claw back the same payment — they share one key, so one payment can only ever be reversed once, however many times a job runs.
Only accruals still inside their hold window are clawed back when a client churns; money already matured stays yours. And where a client has gone quiet without any clawback, the card says exactly that — no commission in N days, the workspace looks inactive — rather than implying money moved.
What does “under review” mean?
An accrual that has been flagged — a possible self-referral, for instance — is held out of payable until the business owner approves or rejects it. It is shown separately and badged, both in the cockpit and in the earnings report, rather than quietly netted off your total. A rejected one drops out of the payable figures altogether.
How are the pipeline stages worked out?
By a plain rule over your own ledger, not by a prediction. It looks at how long it has been since the last accrual and whether a clawback has happened: a gap of 45 days marks a referral at risk, 90 days marks it churned. Those thresholds are settings, not a model, and nothing on the screen claims to forecast anything.
What if a section will not load?
The cockpit reads several things independently, and it tells you when one of them failed: some sections couldn't load just now — the numbers below may be incomplete. The page does not blank out, and a section that failed is never shown as zero.
Who can see my referrals?
Every read in the cockpit is scoped to your own partner record in the database, so you see your rows and nobody else's. Where the business has masking on, referred clients are shown without their identifying detail. Finocket's own reseller programme settings are a platform-admin screen, not yours.
Related: Partner programs and commissions, Monthly commission statements, For partners.