Skip to main content

How to Locate Unreconciled Bank Rows in Blue Onion

When reconciling in Blue Onion, you may find unreconciled bank rows—payouts or deposits not matched to source data. These can signal timing issues or mismatches. This guide shows where to find them and how to use views and filters to investigate.

Na Koo avatar
Written by Na Koo
Updated over 3 weeks ago

Where to Find Unreconciled Bank Rows in Blue Onion

🔍 1. Payout Summary — Your Starting Point

The Payout Summary is the central hub for reviewing all incoming payouts or bank deposits. To get to Payout Summary page, please follow the instructions below:

  1. Login to your Blue Onion account

  2. On the left hand side, click "Payout Summary"

Each line represents a payout and includes the following columns:

How to find unreconciled rows:

  • Apply Filters

  • Set Reconciliation Status or Status filters to:

    • Unreconciled

    • Unknown

This view gives you a quick read on which payouts still need attention and is often the best place to begin any investigation.


📊 2. General Ledger → Payouts Reconciliation

This GL-centric view is designed for accounting teams needing to validate financial integrity at the ledger level. It shows:

  • Summary of payout amounts vs. GL entries

  • Drill-down capabilities for GL vs. transaction variances

Use this view when:

  • You see a variance on the Payout Summary

  • You need to determine whether the variance stems from GL issues, timing, or transaction mapping


🚧 3. Cash In Transit

This area lists expected deposits (such as customer payments or orders) that haven't yet matched to a bank record.

Use this view when:

  • You have a known payout but the corresponding bank deposit hasn’t been reconciled

  • You suspect timing delays or processing lags between payment systems and bank feeds

This is useful for identifying legitimate in-transit funds vs. true mismatches.


🧾 4. Source Data → Payments

Here you’ll find raw payment and processor data imported into Blue Onion.

To find unreconciled payments:

  • Apply Filters

  • Bank Reconciliation Status

    • Reconciled: Payments that were matched to their corresponding bank transaction

    • Unreconciled: Payments that were not matched to a reconciled bank transaction

  • Order Reconciliation Status

    • Reconciled: Payments that were matched to their corresponding order or reconciled refund

    • Unreconciled: Payments that were not matched to a reconciled order or reconciled refund


📘 5. Journal Entries → Explorer (At Cash Receipt)

This view surfaces Cash Receipt Journal Entries, which represent posted bank entries in the ledger.

Use this view to:

  • Verify that a Journal Entry exists for a specific bank row

  • Check if the journal entry (JE) lines reflect the correct payout amount and related details.

This is where you go to ensure that the back-end accounting records align with bank activity and that nothing was missed or duplicated.


Conclusion: Best Practices for Troubleshooting Unreconciled Rows

Unreconciled bank rows can have many root causes—timing issues, data delays, mismatched orders, or incorrect GL entries. The key is knowing where to look and how to interpret the information each view provides.

Quick Recap:

  • Start in Payout Summary for a high-level overview

  • Drill into GL Reconciliation or Source Data to investigate discrepancies

  • Use Cash In Transit for timing-related issues

  • Double-check Journal Entries - Explorer for missing or mismatched ledger entries

Did this answer your question?