Downtown San Diego skyline lit up at dawn, reflected in the calm water of San Diego Bay

Photo: Nserrano, CC BY-SA 3.0

A bookkeeper for San Diego County businesses

Reconciled accounts, a monthly close and answers in plain words, from Oceanside down to Chula Vista.

Bookkeeping across San Diego County, done remotely in QuickBooks Online or Xero.

How it works

Three steps

  1. Tell us where your books stand

    Which months are done, which software you use, and what has fallen behind.

  2. A bookkeeper reviews them

    We look at your accounts and tell you which help fits: monthly, catch-up or cleanup.

  3. Your books get current

    Then we reconcile them every month, so tax time is not a scramble.

Talk to a bookkeeper

Books that match how you earn

A grant-funded lab, a taproom and a vacation rental all earn money in different ways, so their books should not look alike. We set up accounts, classes and rules around how your money really comes in and goes out.

That way the profit and loss answers real questions: which location carries the others, how many months of runway are left, or what a property clears after cleaning fees and platform cuts.

One team, not one person

Books kept by a single part-time helper are at risk the week that person gets sick, moves or quits. A team writes down how your file works, so the close keeps going when someone is away.

Questions also come to you in one weekly batch instead of a text every afternoon. You answer once, and the rule goes into the file for next month.

Questions owners ask

Short answers. Ask a bookkeeper for the long ones.

Is there a San Diego office I can visit?

No. The team works remotely through your accounting file, bank feeds, shared folders and video calls. Nothing has to be dropped off.

Do you work outside the City of San Diego?

Yes. Businesses in North County, the South Bay and East County are welcome. Location mainly changes the city license and local taxes that apply.

Which accounting software do you use?

QuickBooks Online and Xero. If you are still on QuickBooks Desktop or a spreadsheet, mention it on the call, because a move to an online file often comes with a cleanup.

Will you file my tax return?

The goal is a file your CPA can prepare returns from without redoing it. No CPA yet? Raise it on the call and the partner team will explain the options.

What does it cost?

That depends on the number of accounts, the monthly transaction count and how far behind the file is. The team discusses pricing after it reviews your books.

Talk to a bookkeeper

Tell us where your books stand. A bookkeeper reads it and replies to set up a short call.

  • No cost to ask.
  • You get a real person, not a sales sequence.
  • One month behind or three years behind, the first call is the same.