
YourBooks · Books that feed your forecast
Books kept current and open to you any day, not a bank balance you have to guess from. The forecast reads straight off them.
You keep your corporate secretary. Only the bookkeeping moves.
The bookkeeper you never chose
Most founders got their bookkeeping the same way: it was offered alongside the corporate secretary, or the registered agent, at incorporation, and you said yes because it was one less decision. Nobody evaluated it. So you never see the books. You do not see the statements either, and when you ask for them it takes weeks, which is too late to plan anything with. What you actually run the company on is the bank balance, and the bank balance is not a running view of what you are owed, what you owe, or where cash is heading. That is not the provider failing. It is the product you bought: a set of books built to file, not to read.
Corp sec and bookkeeping are two services. You keep the first and move the second.
We do the move with you. Two things need care, the handover and the sign-off, and both are ordinary.
Your full general ledger since inception, from Xero, QuickBooks, or your bookkeeper's export. You keep your own chart of accounts, or map it onto ours. We do this part with you.
Everything lands in staging first. Every entry has to balance and every account has to resolve. You see a trial balance and per-year P&L and balance sheet, and nothing touches live books until you say so.
From then on, forward a receipt or a bill and it gets booked. Entries post, expenses categorise, the bank reconciles, and the books stay close-ready instead of three weeks behind.
A bad import cannot half-write your ledger. Re-importing replaces the batch instead of duplicating it. Your history is recreated, not restarted.
Open the ledger and the statements yourself, any day, with what you are owed and what you owe on them. No asking, no waiting, and no bank balance standing in for all of it.
Transactions and bills post to the right accounts on their own. Expense capture and categorisation happen as the money moves, not at month-end.
Bank activity matches to your ledger as it happens, so the books are always close-ready instead of a quarterly fire drill.
A real general ledger, P&L, and balance sheet, always current, with receivables and payables on them. The numbers your board, your filing, and your forecast all depend on, without asking anyone for them.
Multi-currency and multi-entity from the start, with a chart of accounts seeded to the kind of business you run.
YourBooks + YourCFO
A bookkeeper tells you what happened. Once your general ledger is in YourBooks, it flows into the YourCFO forecast on its own, so burn, runway and variance come out of the books instead of a spreadsheet you rebuild at month-end. No bookkeeping firm and no bookkeeping tool gives you that.
Your history flows into the forecast the moment the books are in. No spreadsheet in between, no month-end rebuild.
Model a hire, a campaign, or a price change as an initiative and see what it does to runway before you commit.
The model is already anchored to real numbers, in your currency, in the format investors ask for.
The chart of accounts and the forecast engine are both seeded to what you sell, so revenue, COGS and inventory lines are the ones your business actually uses.
From the blog
Practical pieces on switching your books, runway, and the numbers founders actually get asked about.
Financial Planning
Causal is now part of Lucanet and Runway is priced for teams with a finance function. How to choose a planning tool when you are pre-seed or seed.
Financial Planning
A free 24-month B2B SaaS financial model template built for Southeast Asia, plus the reasoning behind every tab: how to build revenue from leads instead of a growth rate, why CAC has to include salaries, and the three numbers an investor will recalculate before they believe yours.
Industry Insights
Most SEA founders never chose their bookkeeper. What moving your books actually involves, and why your corporate secretary does not go anywhere.
A conversation about what you would hand over, what you would keep, and what you would sign off on before anything commits.