Cash Flow
You can find the budget accounts whose money is missing from the plan and schedule them.
This is the expenses half of the missing-money problem. The plan tells you it exists:
*N accounts have no cash flow rule, so X is not in this plan*
and at module level:
*There are accounts (=expenses) in your budget which do not have a cash flow rule. The cash flow display of the expenses is incomplete.*
The warning carries both. Ten trivial accounts and one large one are very different situations, and the amount tells you which you have before you open anything.
The rule lives on the **budget account**, so this is fixed in budgeting. The plan cannot fix it and does not pretend to.
In the budgeting grid, the cash-flow dot marks accounts that have one. Accounts without it are the ones the warning is counting.
Open the account's **Cashflow** panel and set a rule — milestones for anything tied to the schedule, a payment cycle for anything that runs evenly.
**Prefer milestones where the cost follows the shoot.** A milestone is an offset, so when the schedule moves, the money moves with it. Fixed cycles do not.
It should be gone, or smaller. The plan's total will have risen by exactly the amount the warning named.
Most productions hit this once, when the first cash flow plan is built on a budget nobody has scheduled. It is an afternoon's work on the budget, not a cash flow problem, and it only has to be done once — later accounts inherit the habit.
Work down by size. The largest unscheduled accounts distort the plan most, and a plan is useful long before every small account has a rule.
**The income half.** Sources in the financing plan fail the same way with the same wording — see [find sources without a cash flow rule](/kb/article/find-sources-without-a-cash-flow-rule).
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