You're building in Southeast Asia
Books and a forecast in the currency you operate in, for founders who got their bookkeeper bundled with their corp sec and have no finance team to hand it to.
The problem
The bookkeeper arrived with the corporate secretary at incorporation and was never evaluated. There is no finance hire to hand it to, and a fractional CFO is a cost most early-stage teams here cannot justify. So the books stay a filing artefact, and the numbers a founder needs this week get rebuilt in a spreadsheet, in whatever currency the last export happened to be in.
How it fits your business
Multi-currency and multi-entity from the start, with a chart of accounts seeded to the kind of business you run.
Statutory filings stay with your corporate secretary. Only the bookkeeping moves, with your history brought across and your sign-off before anything commits.
Burn, runway and variance come out of the books, in the currency you operate in, in the format SEA investors ask for.
you operate in ringgit, pesos, baht or rupiah
your books, your forecast and your investor reporting are all in that currency, not a converted approximation.
Books and a forecast for the market you are actually in, run by you.
Related
Your bookkeeping came bundled with your corp sec and was bought for filing. Move only the books, with your full history brought across and your sign-off before anything commits.
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.
A fractional CFO is out of reach for most early startups. Get the modeling, scenarios, and reporting a CFO would build, as software from day zero.
A conversation about how your books are kept today, what would move, and what a forecast shaped to your business would show you first.