01 / 06 · Cash movement timeline

Know what you can actually spend.

A booked sale, an expected payout and money in the bank are three different things. Follow the timing between them before making your next commitment.

Day 00 / 14Usable ₹0.0L of ₹6.1L booked
01 · Sales booked

Which sales are paid, and which are still expected?

Order and payment records

02 · Money in transit

Where is money waiting, and when is it due?

Gateway payouts and COD remittances

03 · Cash available

What has arrived, and what commitments come next?

Received payouts, obligations and dates

Dive in

Usable cash, separated from the rest.

02The evidence chain

The example on this page, unwound to the records behind it — the way every insight in SeerFlow can be.

  1. 1Order#SF-4821 · ₹1,499 COD · delivered 2 Oct
  2. 2PayoutCourier COD remittance due 9 Oct · not received
  3. 3ReturnNo return · the cash is still in transit
  4. Illustrative example · not a customer result
03Why it matters

47%

of December orders were cash on delivery.

Shipway reported a rising COD share through the prior festive quarter. COD receipts can lag the order because collection and remittance follow delivery.

Shipway · Festive-season data

COD share measures payment choice. It does not measure lost cash.

All research
04Start here

An expected inflow is not a bank balance. Cash visibility depends on the sources and obligations you connect.

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