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Money in
Your bank feed connected read-only, every customer invoice raised and sent, and a live list of who owes what and for how long.
Invoices out the same day. Receipts filed, not in a drawer. The inbox sorted. And one page every Monday morning that tells you who owes you what.
Fixed price · Two days on site · No lock-in · Nothing ever moves your money
What £900 actually buys
Not a report. Not a strategy deck. The actual plumbing of your business, connected, tidied and handed over on your own screens.
Your bank feed connected read-only, every customer invoice raised and sent, and a live list of who owes what and for how long.
Supplier invoices and receipts photographed on a phone and filed to the right supplier — so nothing sits in a drawer until the accountant asks.
Business email on your own domain, with rules that put invoices and enquiries where they belong, and a shared inbox if two of you answer.
Polite, escalating reminders written for you. You press send for the first month, until you trust them.
A single page, every Monday: owed to you, owed by you, what is late, what is unbilled. Not a dashboard nobody opens.
Thirty minutes with you and whoever does the admin, on your own screens, plus a one-page "what to do if it looks wrong".
Prices
Fifty per cent on booking, fifty on handover. Retainers by direct debit, thirty days' notice, no lock-in — if you want out, you go.
What it is not
You are handing your books to a stranger. You should know exactly where the edges are before you pay anything.
Access
Xero, Google and Microsoft all issue revocable app authorisations. You click allow, and you can click remove without telling me. That is the whole arrangement.
The audit is free
One form, then a phone call. If it is not worth doing, I will say so and you have lost twenty minutes.
Sent to a monitored inbox. No newsletters, no list, no follow-up sequence — one reply from a person.