nyrabooks

Nyra Books: Not Your Regular Accountant

Bookkeeping and fractional CFO work for owner-run Canadian businesses. We're happily boring about the things that should be boring, like closed books, reconciled accounts and CRA deadlines, so your numbers stop being a surprise.

Every ledger has two sides.

Here's ours, next to the accountant you might be used to.

The regular accountant

  • You hear from them at tax time.
  • The books get caught up once a year.
  • Receipts live in a shoebox until April.
  • A report arrives. You nod. Nobody reads it.

Nyra Books

  • Your books close every month.
  • Bank and card accounts reconciled before anything is called done.
  • Bills and receipts filed to the right month as they arrive.
  • A short note: what changed, what needs you, what's due.
ties out ✓Balanced.

Our chart of accounts.

What we do, coded the way we'd code it.

1000Bookkeeping
Every transaction recorded and coded to the right account, with the receipt behind it.
1100Month-end close
Reconciliations, accruals and review. Then the month is locked.
2000Payables and receivables
Bills entered and paid on schedule. Invoices tracked and followed up.
2100Payroll
Set up, run and remitted on time, so people are paid correctly.
3000Cash flow and forecasting
The cash you'll have, not just the cash you had.
4000CFO reporting and advisory
A monthly package you'll actually read, and a second opinion when a decision matters.

How a month goes.

Same routine, every month. That's the regular part.

  1. all month

    Documents come in

    Statements, bills and receipts arrive by email or bank connection and are filed to the right month.

  2. after month-end

    The books close

    Everything is coded, reconciled to the bank and reviewed before the month is locked.

  3. then

    You get the picture

    Your statements, a plain-English note, and your numbers in your own client portal.

Nyra is a one-person practice, on purpose. When you email, I answer. I keep your books, I close your month, and I'll tell you what the numbers mean in plain English.

Tanvir

Bring us the shoebox.

Tell us about your business and where the books are today: tidy, a few months behind, or a box under the desk. We'll take it from there.