Why I'm charging one flat price for multi-entity bookkeeping

I run several small companies (from Zimbabwe, which adds its own fun). The bookkeeping tools I tried all price per company file: QuickBooks wants a separate subscription for every LLC, and by entity four you are paying more for software than for your accountant.

So I built LedgerFarm: double-entry bookkeeping where every entity lives in one login for one flat $99/mo.

The three things multi-entity owners actually need, which per-file tools do badly:

1. One review queue across all entities. Import a bank CSV per entity, categorize in one place, approve in batches.

2. Intercompany that writes both sides. Book "Alpha lends Beta $500" once; it creates the due-from in Alpha and due-to in Beta, and the dashboard shows who owes whom across the group.

3. A consolidated trial balance with explicit elimination columns that a CPA will accept without re-doing the work in Excel.

Trial is 14 days, no card. I am looking for founding users with 2+ entities: $49/mo for the first 3 months.

Honest current state: solo founder, product is live and tested hard (250+ automated tests, e2e probes on every flow), zero paying customers yet. This is day one of distribution.

If you run multiple LLCs or client books, I would genuinely value criticism of the onboarding: https://ledgerfarm.tapiwa.me

Update 2: two free things came out of building this, no email gate — a spreadsheet template with per-entity ledgers, an intercompany who-owes-whom check and a consolidated trial balance with eliminations (https://ledgerfarm.tapiwa.me/templates/multi-entity-bookkeeping-spreadsheet), and a cost calculator where you enter your own per-file price and it honestly tells you when per-file software is cheaper than flat (https://ledgerfarm.tapiwa.me/tools/multi-company-cost-calculator). Feedback on either is as valuable to me as a signup.