Diagnostic review
Review the existing QuickBooks Online file, recent account activity, reconciliation history, and apparent bookkeeping issues.
Corven & Company helps small businesses complete overdue bookkeeping, correct identifiable problems, and establish a more reliable starting point for the months ahead.
Start a conversationCatch-up bookkeeping addresses work that is missing or incomplete. Cleanup bookkeeping addresses work that has already been entered but contains errors, inconsistencies, or unresolved balances.
Many QuickBooks Online files need a combination of both. Corven begins by reviewing the existing records and defining the periods, accounts, and issues included in the project.
Catch-up bookkeeping is intended for businesses whose books have fallen behind and need missing work completed.
Cleanup bookkeeping is intended for businesses whose records contain identifiable bookkeeping problems that need correction.
The exact work depends on the condition of the QuickBooks Online file, the records available, and the issues identified during review.
Review the existing QuickBooks Online file, recent account activity, reconciliation history, and apparent bookkeeping issues.
Categorize missing activity and correct duplicate, misclassified, or improperly recorded transactions included in the project.
Reconcile the agreed bank and credit-card accounts using the statements and records provided.
Review common balance-sheet accounts and identify balances or activity that require correction, documentation, or referral to a tax professional.
Consolidate or reorganize reasonable chart-of-accounts issues when doing so improves consistency and reporting.
Provide updated profit and loss statements and balance sheets for the periods completed, subject to the records available.
Document completed work, unresolved questions, missing information, and matters that may require attention from the client or tax professional.
Corven currently accepts qualifying catch-up and cleanup projects involving an existing QuickBooks Online file and up to 12 months of historical bookkeeping.
Projects may be completed as standalone engagements or as preparation for ongoing monthly bookkeeping. Continuing into monthly service is not required.
Projects involving inventory-heavy operations, complex payroll, construction or project-based job costing, multiple entities, foreign-currency activity, extensive ecommerce or payment-processor reconciliation, or substantial tax-accounting judgments may fall outside Corven’s current scope.
The following activities are not assumed to be included in a standard catch-up or cleanup project. If relevant, they must be evaluated and defined separately.
Corven does not provide payroll processing, sales-tax return preparation or filing, income-tax preparation or filing, or legal, tax, or investment advice.
Reliable cleanup work depends on reliable source documents. Clients are expected to provide requested statements, transaction details, and supporting records in a timely manner.
When documentation is missing or a transaction cannot be classified responsibly, Corven will identify the unresolved item rather than make an unsupported assumption. Matters requiring tax judgment may be referred to the client’s tax professional.
Corven reviews the existing QuickBooks Online file, affected periods, financial accounts, and available records.
The required work, project assumptions, client responsibilities, exclusions, and expected deliverables are documented.
You receive a fixed-fee proposal for the defined project scope before work begins.
Corven completes the agreed catch-up and cleanup work and requests clarification or documentation when needed.
You receive the updated records, applicable financial statements, and a summary of completed and unresolved items.
The engagement may end with the completed project or transition into separately proposed monthly bookkeeping.
Catch-up and cleanup projects are priced individually after Corven reviews the existing QuickBooks Online file, the periods involved, transaction activity, account count, available records, and the condition of the books.
Once the scope is defined, the client receives a fixed project fee based on the agreed work and assumptions. Material issues discovered outside that scope are discussed before additional work is performed.
Tell Corven what periods are behind, what concerns you have, and what records are available. The first step is determining whether the project fits Corven’s current scope.
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