Monthly or quarterly financial statements, prepared to ASPE (Accounting Standards for Private Enterprises) — or IFRS, where applicable
Management reporting that explains the numbers in plain language, not just presents them
Financial statements formatted and documented for lender or investor review
Variance analysis — what changed since last period, and why
A second set of eyes on categorization and consistency, catching the kind of drift that turns a routine review into a slow, expensive one
Business owners who already have decent bookkeeping but have never had someone explain what the resulting numbers actually mean — or who need financial statements a bank, investor, or auditor will accept without a lengthy back-and-forth.
Frequently Asked Questions
What’s the difference between ASPE and IFRS, and which do we need?
Most Canadian small businesses use ASPE — built specifically to reduce reporting complexity for private companies that don’t need IFRS’s added rigor for public capital markets. We’ll confirm what fits your business in a consultation.
Will this get us through a bank’s review or a loan renewal faster?
That’s exactly the goal — reporting built to a consistent standard, with clean supporting documentation, is what makes a lender’s review fast instead of a multi-week scramble.
We already have a bookkeeper — do we need this too?
A lot of our clients start exactly there. Bookkeeping and reporting are different layers — this is the layer that turns the data your bookkeeper maintains into something you can act on.
How often do we get statements?
Monthly or quarterly, depending on what fits your business and how often you’re making decisions that need current numbers.
Ready to talk?
If you’ve ever been unsure whether your financial statements would hold up to real scrutiny, that’s exactly what a free consultation is for.
