They stack, but they don't have to. Start with whichever one hurts most. Most clients begin with a cleanup and climb from there. The controller and CFO tiers assume the books below them are already clean. We work with San Diego businesses in person and everyone else remotely; the service is identical.
We take over the file, fix what's behind you, and keep it current. You get statements you can hand to a lender or a CPA without apologizing first.
The weekly grind, handled. Your people get paid, your vendors stop calling, and your customers actually pay the invoice.
A bookkeeper records the transaction. A controller is accountable for whether the whole file is right, and builds the process so it stays right without you checking.
Clean books tell you where you've been. This tells you whether you can afford the second van, the new hire, or the slow season ahead.
