Yes. Two cards offer a split outright: legal and professional fees, and capital against revenue on repairs, renewals and large one-off costs. Choosing the split asks you to state it in the note. The whole-line options post automatically; a split you have judged is recorded with your reason and posted by you.

Legal and professional fees, line by line above triviality. The options are that the fee is deductible, that it is added back in full, or that it is part revenue and part capital with the split stated in the note. A note is required on the last two.

Capital against revenue, on repairs and renewals lines and on large one-off costs. The options are that the spend is revenue and deductible, that it is capitalised, or that it is part repair and part improvement with the split in the note.

Choosing to capitalise the whole line does post: AllDone drafts the journal to the asset class it suggests, which you can amend on the card, adds the cost back and carries it into capital allowances and the fixed asset movement. The split does not post, and the card says so in those words, because only you know the proportion.

On entertaining, each line is answered on its own: client entertainment, staff subsistence while travelling, a staff annual event within the exemption, or staff entertainment outside it. Two of those post for you, adding back the client entertainment or drafting the reclassification to travel and subsistence. A single line is not divided in two; you answer each line for what it actually was.

AllDone splits an amount for you only where the ledger evidences the split line by line. Where the split is a judgement, it records the decision, the reason and who made it, and leaves the posting to you. That keeps a figure from appearing on the accounts that no rule and no evidence produced.