From one sale to three payment apps
This page shows one level at a time how the skill checks your payment app against your books. The levels go from a single $100 sale up to Stripe, Square and PayPal that feed one bank account. The page quotes every rule from the skill itself and works through every number in front of you.
Five rules the whole skill runs on
Everything on this page is one of these rules applied to a bigger situation. The examples leave out tax and fee adjustments to keep the arithmetic short. The skill handles them too.
Seven levels, from simple to complex
Put in your own month
Enter one month from your payment app's report and your books. You can also load one of the levels above. The page runs Rules 1, 2 and 3 as you type. The page sends nothing anywhere.
These are the published US rates, as listed by Stripe1, Square5 and PayPal7. We checked them on 20 October 2026. Your contract may differ. International cards, currency conversion and other plans cost more. The skill says "revenue ≈ net payouts" and "a near-empty fee account" without fixing a number. This page treats within 1% as "≈" and under 10% of the actual fees as "near-empty". Your own judgement may differ.
Where every fact on this page comes from
Rules are the skill's own. Facts below come from the payment apps' own documentation and from regulators and standard-setters. The rates and timings are the ones published when we checked on 20 October 2026. Follow the link for today's figure.
No outside authority backs one practice: keeping a separate clearing account for each payment app. This is bookkeeping practice that the skill requires, not a published standard. The page marks it as such where it appears.