Find out what's wrong with your books. Free.
Book a 30-minute call and send view-only access to your accounting software. Within 48 hours I'll walk you through a diagnostic summary showing what's miscategorized, what your Stripe deposits are doing to your revenue line, and what your gross margin looks like once cloud spend sits where it belongs.
No pitch. If your books are already clean, I'll tell you that.
Five per month. Currently taking requests.
Certified Intuit ProAdvisor · U.S. Marine Corps veteran · 25 years in software engineering
What you get
A written diagnostic summary of your actual books, walked through on a follow-up call
Every miscategorized account named, not just counted
Your real gross margin once cloud and contractor spend sit correctly
A plain answer on whether you need help at all
The three objections
“It's handled.”
If you can't answer what your gross margin was last month without building a spreadsheet, it isn't handled. Books don't fail loudly. They fail quietly for eleven months and then all at once in April.
“My books are a disaster and this will cost a fortune.”
Nobody's books are clean when they call a bookkeeper. That's the job. Don't organize anything first. The review is free and tells you how bad it is before you spend a dollar.
“You're not a CPA.”
Correct. I'm a Certified Intuit ProAdvisor, not your CPA, your tax preparer, or your CFO, and I'll tell you when a question belongs to one of them. I keep your records clean and correct so the people who do those jobs can do them well, and so you're not paying CPA rates for cleanup work.
Why an engineer
Miguel spent 25 years building software before starting Echelon Ledger, and four years in the Marine Corps before that. He reads a Stripe payout report the way he read log files for two decades.
Software companies get messy books because revenue arrives as a processor deposit, costs hide inside a dozen subscriptions, and contractors land on the wrong line. That is the mess this review looks for.
Book the call
Thirty minutes. You'll leave knowing what to send and when the diagnostic summary comes back.
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