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.
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.
- all month
Documents come in
Statements, bills and receipts arrive by email or bank connection and are filed to the right month.
- after month-end
The books close
Everything is coded, reconciled to the bank and reviewed before the month is locked.
- 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.