Financing
You know what Pending, Submitted and Confirmed mean, and how the three reconcile with the Financing total.
Financing is a plan built out of money at different levels of certainty. **Status** is where that certainty is recorded, and it is what turns a wish list into something a financier will read.
| Status | What it says | | ------------- | --------------------------------------------------------------- | | **Pending** | intended, not yet applied for — or applied for and nothing back | | **Submitted** | an application is in, and the answer is not yet known | | **Confirmed** | committed by the financier |
Set it in the **Status** column of the source's row.
The rail shows Confirmed, Submitted and Pending as three figures. They are the plan's own sources bucketed by status — nothing else — and they use exactly the same per-source amount as the Financing total.
So **Confirmed + Submitted + Pending = Financing.** If they do not appear to, the discrepancy is in what you are reading, not in the arithmetic.
That property is the point of the feature: it lets you say "of our €4.2m, €3.1m is confirmed and €800k is still with the fund" without maintaining a second spreadsheet.
Leaving the status blank does not leave the source out. It is folded into **Pending**, because unmarked money is the least certain kind. Nothing is ever dropped from the roll-up — that is what keeps the three figures reconciling.
Confirmed means the financier has committed, not that the money is in the account. What has actually arrived is **Received**, and it is a different mechanism entirely — see [what Received and Outstanding mean](/kb/article/what-received-and-outstanding-mean). A confirmed source that has not been paid yet is completely normal, and the two figures being different is the plan working.
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