Customers, Partners, Suppliers
Contacts & Banking Records
Contacts are the individual people at a Company. Banking Records store the payment details for that Company. Both are separate objects for a reason.
Contacts
Section titled “Contacts”A Contact is an individual person who works at a Company. The “New Contact” form requires you to pick a Company before you can save, so in practice every Contact you create is linked to one. (The underlying record technically allows the Company link to be empty, but the interface does not currently give you a way to leave it that way.)
Contact fields
Section titled “Contact fields”| Field | Notes |
|---|---|
| First name / Last name | The person’s name |
| Type | One of CUSTOMER, SUPPLIER, COOPERATION_PARTNER, SUBCONTRACTOR, MANUFACTURER, TRANSPORTER, or CUSTOM — see note below |
| Position | Their job title at the Company |
| Business email address | |
| Phone | Direct phone number |
| Tags | Free-form labels for searching and filtering |
Why Contacts are separate from Companies
Section titled “Why Contacts are separate from Companies”Companies are long-lived records. People change jobs, get promoted, or leave. By keeping Contacts as separate objects linked to a Company, GreenVee lets you:
- Update or remove a person without touching the Company record
- Assign a new primary Contact when staff turn over
- Keep a full history of who was associated with the Company over time
Banking Records
Section titled “Banking Records”A Banking Record holds the payment details for a Company. It belongs to the Company, not to an individual Contact.
Banking Record fields
Section titled “Banking Record fields”| Field | Notes |
|---|---|
| Bank name | Name of the financial institution |
| Group | Optional grouping when a bank has several accounts or branches |
| SWIFT / BIC | International bank identifier code |
| IBAN | International Bank Account Number |
| Country | ISO country code where the account is held |
| National identifier | National bank sort code, where applicable |
| Currency | The account’s operating currency |
| Transaction types | Free-text note on which transfer or transaction types the account supports |
Why Banking Records are separate from Companies
Section titled “Why Banking Records are separate from Companies”Payment details change — accounts are closed, currencies are added, banks merge. Keeping the Banking Record as its own object means you can update payment details without editing the core Company record. Finance teams can manage banking information independently.