Three tiers of engagement

Some need a clearer monthly view. Others need someone in the numbers through the month. You pick the level, and it can change.

Financial visibility

A team already runs the business. What is missing is a current picture of where it stands.

Management reporting you can act on

Cash visibility and forecasting

A recurring review of the numbers

A straight answer on the financial position

Financial control

We are in the numbers with you through the month, not only reporting on it afterwards.

Everything in financial visibility

Cash and payments run in month

Working capital actively managed

Financial controls and process in place

Support on decisions as they come up

Financing and growth readiness

Something significant is being decided. Financing, investment, an expansion or a sale.

Everything in financial control

Cash flow and debt capacity analysis

Lender and investor materials

Financial modelling

Due diligence support

Management support through the financing process

* Scope and fees are set after an introductory call, once we know what the business actually needs.

Also available — corporate secretary

Your minute book is a mess and someone is about to ask for it

A lender, a buyer or an accountant asks for the corporate record, and it is a folder of half-signed paper. We keep it in order before anyone asks.

Keeps the minute book.

The binder with the articles, bylaws, share ledger and every decision on record.

Papers every decision.

Dividends, shareholder loans, bonuses, new shares, new directors. Each one needs a signed resolution.

Runs the yearly round.

Approve the financials, confirm the directors, file the annual return with Ontario or Ottawa.

Runs meetings when there are real ones.

Notice, agenda, quorum, minutes.

Keeps the registers current.

Directors, officers, shareholders, and the "who really controls this company" register.

On meetings, plainly

An annual meeting covers the financials, the directors and the auditor. A special meeting is anything else that needs a shareholder vote.

Most private companies hold neither. One director signs a written resolution, and that is the record. It still has to exist.