Microsoft has line-of-business software titles at different market-tiers - so you could be referring to any one of them.
At the low-end, Office 365 now includes web-based invoices, bookings (a la hairdresser appointments), and the like.
Middle-tier would be using something from their former Great Plains titles (now under the Dynamics brand). And at the high-end, that’d be a partner-customised build of MS Dynamics.
Now all they have to do is bring back Microsoft Money!
> Now all they have to do is bring back Microsoft Money!
They call it Excel.
Which is sadly not as facetious as it sounds. Microsoft's smaller finance tools had to compete not just externally with Intuit's and Peachtree/Sage's products but internally with Excel, and Excel has long held steady somewhere in the second or third most commonly used personal and small business finance tool.
(Source/disclaimer: I was a college intern for what for most of my time there was called Microsoft Small Business Accounting, briefly in my experience there was called Microsoft Office Accounting, and sadly didn't survive as a product during the time it took me to finish my degrees. IMNSHO it was a really good product, and I'm sad it never had the chance it deserved, because it sadly wasn't possible to beat Excel for market penetration, even bundled right next to Excel.)
At the low-end, Office 365 now includes web-based invoices, bookings (a la hairdresser appointments), and the like.
Middle-tier would be using something from their former Great Plains titles (now under the Dynamics brand). And at the high-end, that’d be a partner-customised build of MS Dynamics.
Now all they have to do is bring back Microsoft Money!