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SaaS & Technology Bookkeeping

Subscription revenue needs accrual accounting to mean anything: deferred revenue schedules, amortized annual prepaids, and recognized revenue that matches the period it was earned. We keep the books in that shape month after month, so board decks, diligence requests, and R&D credit work all start from numbers that already tie out.

What we handle for your SaaS company

  • Subscription revenue sitting in the bank but not recognized correctly
  • Annual prepaids that should be deferred revenue amortized over time
  • Cash-basis books when investors and diligence expect accrual
  • R&D credit and capitalized software costs scattered across the ledger
  • Burn and runway reported from ad-hoc exports instead of the books

Services that matter most here

Tools you already use: Stripe, QuickBooks Online, Ramp — we connect to what your SaaS company runs on, so nothing about your workflow has to change.

Illustrative scenario
“Investor-ready reports by the 5th of every month. Due diligence for our Series A took days, not months.”
James Park — SaaS Founder

Questions SaaS company owners ask

Do you handle revenue recognition for subscription businesses?

We keep subscription billing on an accrual basis — deferred revenue schedules, amortized annual prepaids, and recognized revenue matched to the periods it was earned. Your CPA owns the tax positions; the books behind them stay clean and explainable.

We're raising a round. What will investors ask for?

Accrual financials, a coherent revenue policy, and statements that tie to the bank. We produce monthly financials in that shape, so diligence gets a tidy, consistent set of books instead of a last-minute rebuild while the term sheet waits.

Ready to hand off the books?

Tell us about your SaaS company and get a fixed monthly quote — no contracts, no surprises, backed by a 30-day money-back guarantee.