The practice
Books you can steer by
We keep the whole accounting side in order: day-to-day bookkeeping on your real documents, official books legalised on calendar, annual accounts formulated and deposited on time, and financial statements that describe the business as it is — not as the template assumes it to be.
Then comes the part most advisors skip: the reading. Margins by line, costs that creep, cash that hides — explained in plain language, at a rhythm that suits the business. And because the tax desk files from the same ledger, your accounts and your returns never tell different stories.
What we take off your desk
From shoebox to statement
Six jobs that happen every year in every company — done on rhythm here, so they never pile up there.
The route
From your documents to your decisions
The intake
Your documents start flowing digitally — one channel, no ceremony, nothing printed that does not need to be.
The ledger
Posted and reconciled on rhythm, so the books describe this month — not a heroic reconstruction of last year.
The close
Official books and annual accounts on the registry's calendar, coordinated with the tax filings by design.
The reading
A sit-down on what it all means: where the margin went, where the cash is going, what to watch next.
Accounting Advisory questions
Before you ask
I am behind on my books. How bad is it?
Fixable — reconstruction is routine work here, done cleanly and discreetly from bank statements and whatever paperwork exists. It goes far better before the registry or the tax agency starts asking, so the right moment is now.
What do you need from me each month?
Access to your invoices and bank movements, through whatever channel suits you — email, a shared folder, your software. If you can send it, we can book it; the discipline is our job, not yours.
When are annual accounts due?
The calendar hangs off your closing date: formulation, approval and deposit each have their legal window. We track it per company and start the close early enough that the deadline is a formality, not an emergency.
Can you work with my current software?
Almost certainly — we adapt to your tools or quietly bring our own. Changing advisor should not mean changing how you invoice; the tooling is our problem to absorb.
Do you coordinate with my tax filings?
Better: the tax desk files from the very ledger we keep. Your accounts and your returns are the same numbers by construction — which is exactly what an inspector hopes not to find.
If your accountant only calls in July, call us.
Tell us your size and how your books stand — we tell you what getting them right costs and when you would see your first clean close, within one business day.
Prefer to call?
Ask about your books
Company size, software, how far behind — an advisor replies within one business day.
Appointment request
Pick the office, day and time that suit you — last year's accounts help, if they exist.