The Manage Scenario page is the central place to configure how each forecast scenario behaves in Planir. Set the default projection rule, toggle activity drivers on or off, configure financial settings and default Balance Sheet accounts, create new scenarios, and lock in a forecast as a fixed budget. Everything that controls how a scenario projects lives here.
Scenarios let you stress-test the same business against different assumptions. The Manage Scenario page is where those assumptions actually live. By centralizing projection rules, activity drivers, account settings, and budget snaps in one screen, you can move from "what if" to a fully configured scenario without bouncing between five different parts of the app.
Make sure you have:

Step 1. Open the Manage Scenario Page
The page opens with five tabs across the top: Projection Rules Summary, Activity-Based Forecast Drivers, Account Settings, Create Scenario, and Convert to Budget.
Use the Scenario dropdown near the top of each tab to choose which scenario you are configuring. The Base Case scenario exists by default.

Step 2. Configure the Projection Rules
The Projection Rules Summary tab shows the rules that apply to the selected scenario.


To change the default:
To override the default on a specific account, set the rule directly on that account using the detail panel in Plan, Profit & Loss or Plan, Balance Sheet. Those overrides automatically appear in the table here.

Step 3. Toggle Activity-Based Drivers
The Activity-Based Forecast Drivers tab lists every activity created in Plan, Activity Forecast and lets you decide which ones are active in the selected scenario.
Each activity card shows whether it is Active or inactive in the scenario. Click a card to toggle its status. Inactive activities have their values excluded from the scenario's forecast without being deleted.
This is where stress-testing happens. For example, in a Worst Case scenario you might toggle off your "New Wholesale Customer" activity to see how the forecast holds up if that deal never closes.

Step 4. Adjust Account Settings
The Account Settings tab covers two things: financial parameters and default Balance Sheet account mappings.
Financial Settings
These control how base-period AR and AP balances are realistically rolled forward over time.
Default Accounts
The Default Accounts section sets the leaf account that should be used for each Balance Sheet category when the forecast needs to post a movement (Accounts Payable, Accounts Receivable, Cash, Current Year Earnings, Interest Expense, Prepaid Expenses, Retained Earnings, Tax Expense, Unearned / Deferred Revenue).
If a category shows "Classify an account under [Category] to enable selection" in red, you need to first classify at least one account into that category in Setup, Chart of Accounts before you can pick a default.

Balance Sheet Mappings for P&L Accounts
Below the Default Accounts section, every P&L account is listed with three columns:
These mappings control how Cash Realization rules from the P&L flow through to the Balance Sheet and Cash Flow.

Step 5. Create a New Scenario
The Create Scenario tab is where you add additional scenarios alongside your Base Case.
Best Case, Worst Case, Stretch Plan).-- None --) or inherit projection rules and drivers from an existing scenario (such as Base Case).The new scenario appears in the Existing Forecast Scenarios list at the bottom. From now on it will appear in the Scenario dropdown across the rest of Planir (P&L, Balance Sheet, Cash Flow, Dashboard, Metrics) so you can compare its projections against any other scenario.
To delete a scenario, click the trash icon next to it in the Existing Forecast Scenarios list.

Step 6. Convert a Scenario to a Budget
A budget is a fixed snapshot of a forecast at a specific point in time, locked as read-only and used as the benchmark for future actuals.
FY2026 Budget).The new budget appears in the Existing Budgets list. The budget is locked, so its values will not change as you continue refining the source scenario. From this point on, every actual you load can be compared against the budget in your Variance Analysis and reports.