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Feature

F&I reporting software that doesn't wait for the month-end save.

Voltra reads DealerTrack and CDK through DealerVault, takes your F&I product files, and runs the deal log as the system of record. PVR, product penetration, contracts in transit and remittances, reported daily. Your DMS keeps doing exactly what it does today.

What F&I reporting software should actually show you

Most F&I reporting is a month-end export. A list of deals, the products attached, a gross column. By the time anyone reads it, the month is closed and the deals that funded late, unwound, or went out with nothing on them are already history.

F&I reporting software should work the other way around. The report is live because the deal log is where the work happens, and every number on it traces back to a deal somebody can open.

PVR
Front and back, per unit
Gross per retail unit, computed from the deal log instead of a spreadsheet somebody maintains.
Product penetration
By product category
Which products attach to which deals, mapped to your own categories, so a VSC slide shows up the week it happens.
Deal status
Open, in accounting, unwound
Every deal carries its status, so the desk and the office are reading the same list on the same morning.
Contracts in transit
Funding delays, by deal
The delay status the biller set and the history behind it, on a screen instead of in a folder.

The deal log is the system of record, not a spreadsheet

Every F&I department already keeps a deal log. Usually it lives in a spreadsheet next to the DMS, with three people editing it and nobody sure which version is current.

In Voltra the deal log is the record. Managers add deals, edit them, flip a deal from open to in accounting, and mark one unwound when it falls apart. Commission overrides live on the deal, not in an email thread. F&I products come in from the CDK product file and map to your own product categories, so the numbers use your names for things, not the provider's.

Because the log is the source, the report is never a reconstruction. The list the F&I manager worked yesterday afternoon is the report the director opens this morning.

Reports built from the numbers you already have

Nothing gets re-keyed. Voltra pulls sales, customers, trades and F&I products from DealerTrack and CDK through DealerVault, and takes your product files by upload. The F&I platform still processes the contracts. Your DMS keeps doing its job exactly as it does today. Voltra is the layer where the numbers meet.

That matters for one boring reason. The report and the DMS agree, because the report was built from the DMS.

After the deal: funding, remittance, reinsurance

F&I income isn't earned when the contract is signed. It's earned when the lender funds, the product provider gets paid, and the cession statement comes back. Voltra reports all three stages.

Who sees what

Reporting is role-scoped. An F&I director sees location-level sales and F&I, contracts in transit, reinsurance and the intelligence views. A sales manager sees sales, F&I, inventory, contracts in transit and the deal checklists. The dealer principal sees the trend across all of it. Same data, framed for what each person is accountable for.

You don't have to log in to get the numbers. Set a daily or custom PDF report and Voltra emails it to you. Or ask Rupert, the built-in assistant, a plain-English question about your KPIs and get the answer from your own data.

F&I reporting vs F&I analytics

Reporting is the record and the daily numbers: what sold, what attached, what funded, what's still open. Analytics is what you do with a year of it: penetration trends, the comparisons, the pattern behind a PVR drop. Voltra does both from the same deal log. This page is the reporting half; the F&I analytics page covers the rest.

If you're wondering what a healthy number looks like, the PVR guide walks through the benchmarks: roughly $1,800 to $2,500 for independent used stores and $2,200 to $3,000 for franchise, with the trend mattering more than the figure.

Frequently asked questions

What is F&I reporting software?

Software that keeps the F&I department's numbers current without a month-end export: the deal log, the products on each deal, gross per unit, and what has funded. In Voltra it reads the DMS and your F&I product files, and the deal log is the system of record, so the report is the work itself rather than a copy of it.

Does Voltra replace my F&I menu or my DMS?

No. The menu still presents to the customer and the F&I platform still processes contracts. DealerTrack and CDK keep doing exactly what they do today. Voltra reads from them and adds the reporting and the deal log on top.

Can I see product penetration by product?

Yes. F&I products come in from your CDK product file and map to your own product categories, so penetration is reported by the categories you actually coach to, not the provider's line items.

How do I get the report without logging in?

Set up a daily or custom PDF report and Voltra emails it to you. Reports go to the person who requested them.

What does Voltra need to start reporting?

Voltra reads your DMS (DealerTrack or CDK) through DealerVault and takes your F&I product files by upload. Nothing gets migrated and nothing gets ripped out, and your team logs deals in Voltra from day one.

Related

F&I reporting works alongside the F&I analytics views, the deal log, cash in transit tracking, F&I remittance and reinsurance reporting. If you run the department, the F&I director page walks through the daily routine, and the 2026 benchmark card has the numbers to measure against.

See your F&I numbers on one screen.

Free 15-minute walkthrough. We'll show you what the deal log looks like when it's the report.

Free · 15 minutes · No commitment · Talk to someone who's run a dealership