The problem: your books, your lender, and your GL all say something different
Floorplan discrepancies are quiet and expensive. The lender says you owe interest on 87 units. Your GL says 79. The dealer says some were paid off but nobody updated the lender file in time. The difference sits there, compounding, until someone manually reconciles it or you get the curtailment notice.
Most stores reconcile this in a spreadsheet that one person in accounting rebuilds from the lender statement every month. When that person is out, nothing gets done. When the file does not match the GL, the investigation starts from scratch.
How Voltra manages dealership floor plan reconciliation
Your accounting team uploads the lender and GL reports directly into Voltra. The floor plan module reconciles the imported data and surfaces what does not line up. From there, everything is configurable and annotated inside Voltra: payoff rules and minimums, GL account mappings, and reconciliation notes on individual units. The tracking view itself is read-only, built from those uploaded reports. The interactive work is the configuration and annotation on top of it.
Upload-based, not a live lender connection
Voltra does not pull live from your floorplan lender. Your team uploads lender and GL reports and Voltra reconciles the imported data. No live connection, no auto-curtailment, no writes to the lender or your DMS. Your accounting process stays in your hands.
What your team actually does in Voltra
Four things your accounting team configures and manages inside Voltra for floor plan. Voltra is the system of record for all of them.
Why this matters: interest adds up fast on floored units
Every unit that should have been curtailed or paid off but is still floored is interest you are paying for nothing, every single day, until someone catches it. A dozen units carrying charges they should not for a few weeks is a line item worth cutting. Miss it consistently for a year and it stops being a rounding error in your monthly statement.
Configuring payoff rules and minimums in Voltra means your accounting team has a consistent framework to apply, not a judgment call made differently each month depending on who runs the statement.
Who handles floor plan in Voltra
Your accounting team runs the floor plan module. They upload the reports, work the reconciliation, configure the rules, and add notes. Controllers and GMs can view the tracking data without touching the configuration. Access is scoped by role so the right people have the right level of access.
Part of a broader accounting and operations layer
Floor plan reconciliation sits inside a larger accounting module that includes GL schedule reconciliation, remittance processing, and account classification. If you are already working the GL in Voltra, floor plan fits into the same workflow. See how GL reconciliation works for the full picture on the accounting side.
Voltra connects to 12+ source systems across your dealership stack. Floor plan data comes in through file upload today. For how data flows from your DMS and other tools into Voltra, see multi-source integration. For the unified view across all modules, see the unified dashboard.
Sits on top of your existing stack. Never writes back.
Voltra is additive. It reads from the systems you already run and never writes back to your DMS, your lender, or any external system. Nothing gets replaced or migrated. Your team layers Voltra on top of what is already there and uses it to work the reconciliation, not to replace the process.
The same principle applies across every Voltra module. See how it works on your data in a 15-minute walkthrough.