Contracts & payments
Every contract, every payment, and who actually paid. One ledger.
A wedding runs on a dozen contracts with a dozen payment schedules, and the usual system, a spreadsheet one of you half-maintains, fails right when it matters. Juno tracks each contract's face value, payment schedule, signed status, and due dates in one place. June reads the uploaded PDFs and drafts it all for you, so the ledger matches the paperwork instead of your memory of it.
The essentials
What a contract tracker actually needs to hold.
Most couples track one number per vendor (the price) and get surprised twice: once when the deposit schedule doesn't match their cash flow, and once at final-payment season when everything comes due in the same six weeks.
- Face value: what the contract is worth in total, even before the line items are settled.
- The payment schedule: each installment, its amount, its due date, and whether it's been paid.
- Signed status: what's countersigned versus still in review. The difference between a booking and a hope.
- Who paid: which partner's money funded each payment, so settling up later doesn't require forensic accounting.
- The document itself: the actual signed PDF, attached to the contract it belongs to, findable in ten seconds.
How June helps
Upload the PDF. June drafts the ledger.
Contracts are long and payment terms hide in the middle. Upload a contract (or forward the email it arrived on) and June reads it: total value, deposit, installment schedule, due dates. They draft the contract entry and its payment schedule for your review; you approve, correct, or dismiss each piece.
When a revised proposal lands by email, June cross-checks it against what you have on file and flags what changed. The quiet $400 that appeared between draft two and draft three is exactly the kind of thing they catch.
Put your contracts somewhere they can't surprise you.
Upload what you've signed so far, and June turns the stack of PDFs into a ledger you can actually read.
Questions
Asked, answered.
What file types can we upload?
PDF and Word documents (DOCX) for contracts and proposals, plus CSV and Excel spreadsheets, useful if you're migrating from the spreadsheet era of your planning. Files up to 20 MB. Contracts that arrive as email attachments on forwarded threads are picked up automatically.
Does Juno pay vendors or hold money?
No. Juno tracks contracts and payment schedules; it never moves money, stores payment credentials, or pays anyone. You pay vendors however you already do; Juno just makes sure both of you know what's due, when, and what's already been paid.
Why track which partner paid?
Because most couples pay for the wedding from two accounts and reconcile later, or mean to. Juno records which partner's money funded each payment as its own field, so "who has paid more so far" is a number you can look up, not an argument to reconstruct from bank statements.
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