A business model in PX is a long-lived object. It moves through statuses, accrues versions, and survives across countless audits.Documentation Index
Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.pxaccounting.com/llms.txt
Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
Status
Four statuses with clear semantics:| Status | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Draft | Work in progress. Not used by audits. |
| Active | In use. Audits use this model for assigned properties. |
| Inactive | Disabled, no assignments. Preserved for history. |
| Archived | Hidden from the default list. Audit history still references it. |
Versioning
Editing the configuration of an active model creates a new version automatically.- The previous version becomes immutable.
- Past audits stay consistent because they reference the version that was active on the reservation’s check-in date.
Version history
Open a model and look for the Version history section. PX shows a list of versions with timestamps and a diff between adjacent versions. To “revert”, edit the current version to match a prior one - PX records that as a new version with those values.Duplicate
The Duplicate action creates a sibling model withCopy appended to the name. The duplicate starts in Draft, has no property assignments, and has its own version history starting from version 1.
Use duplicate for what-if scenarios: “What if commission was 22% instead of 20%?” Build the duplicate, run an audit on a draft basis, and compare.
Filters on the list page
The Business Models list defaults to hiding archived models. The status filter dropdown has four options: All (excl. Archived), Active, Inactive, and Archived. Use the column visibility picker to show or hide columns; your selection persists across visits.Diagnostics
A few interactions trigger a diagnostics batch run in the background:- First-time activation of a draft model.
- Property assignment to an active model.
- A configuration edit on an active model (the version bump).