A bookkeeper tracks and organizes all your business financial transactions—things like income, expenses, bank reconciliation, invoicing, and producing financial reports. They make sure your books are clean, accurate, and up to date so you have a clear picture of your business’s financial health.

Bookkeepers handle the day-to-day financial tracking, while accountants typically focus on filing returns. Bookkeepers have a proactive approach and work with their clients year round to deliver to your accountant come tax time. Think of bookkeepers as your foundation—without clean books, your accountant can’t do their job well.

Yes! Most accountants prefer you work with a bookkeeper so your books are organized before tax time. If your accountant is doing both, you're probably paying more than you need to. A bookkeeper saves time, money, and reduces back-and-forth.

Most small businesses benefit from monthly bookkeeping, but high-volume businesses may need weekly updates. I tailor the schedule to your needs to ensure your numbers stay accurate and timely.

It depends on your business size, transaction volume, and service level. Most clients pay between $200–$400/month. I offer flexible packages and custom quotes based on your exact needs—so you're never paying for more than you use.

Absolutely. Catch-up bookkeeping is one of the most common services I provide for new clients. Whether you're a few months behind—or a few years—I can get you cleaned up and caught up quickly.

I specialize in small businesses across various industries—consultants, online sellers, creatives, contractors, and more. If you’re a service-based business or entrepreneur, we’re probably a great fit.