You can’t see what each job made.
You bid it, worked it, got paid — and still can’t say what you cleared. Bad estimates, slow billing, and loose change orders eat margin quietly, job after job.
Job costing — profit per job, not per yearBookkeeping and fractional CFO for Texas contractors and service businesses.
You bid it, worked it, got paid — and still can’t say what you cleared. Bad estimates, slow billing, and loose change orders eat margin quietly, job after job.
Job costing — profit per job, not per yearDraw schedules, retainage, 45-day payers. You find out about a crunch the week it hits. A 13-week cash flow view shows it coming a quarter out.
13-week cash flow forecast, updated monthlyTruck loan, line of credit, bonding capacity — they all start with a P&L and balance sheet that hold up. A spreadsheet gets you a polite no.
Lender-ready books, every single monthYou don’t need a full-time hire. You need the brain — forecasting, pricing, tax-time readiness — for a flat monthly number that fits a small business.
Senior finance skill from $159/moAn HVAC and electrical company. A food truck with a national retail contract. A warehouse. A marketing agency. A holding company over all of it.
I keep my own books lender-ready every month — because I’ve been the guy sitting across from the banker, needing the loan, needing the numbers to hold up.
That’s the standard I bring to your books. Not theory. The same monthly close I run on my own companies.

Most first calls aren’t about last month. They’re about the last 3 years.
I rebuild your books quarter by quarter, tied to the tax returns you actually filed — so the record matches what the IRS already has.
You get a cleanup memo documenting every decision: what changed, why, and where the numbers came from. Your tax preparer and your banker can follow the trail.
Scoping call. You tell me how far behind and what’s missing.
Fixed quote for the whole cleanup. One number, not an hourly meter.
Quarter-by-quarter rebuild, reconciled to bank statements and filed returns.
Cleanup memo + current books. Then a monthly plan so it never happens again.
15 minutes. What you do, how far behind you are, what you need the books to do for you.
One number for the cleanup, one number for the monthly. In writing. No hourly billing, ever.
Books closed by the 10th. Report in your inbox. You get back to running the business.
This is what my clients get each month — and the same package my own companies run on. Nothing lands in your inbox that I wouldn’t run my own businesses on.
P&L, balance sheet, and cash summary — current month, year to date, and against last year. Plain-English cover note on what moved and why.
Every account reconciled, every month, signed off line by line. You can see exactly what "done" means.
Gross margin, labor as % of revenue, cash on hand, receivables aging. Four numbers that tell you if the month worked.
This is what you get every month.
Every engagement starts with a scoping call and a fixed quote. "Starting at" means simple books at that price — more entities, more volume, more work, higher quote. If your books need a one-time Catch-Up Cleanup first, that’s a separate fixed quote before the monthly starts. You’ll know your number before you commit.
Clean books, every month, without you touching them.
Know what every job makes. See cash before it gets tight.
A finance chief on your team without the $200k salary.
Flat monthly rates, quoted after a 15-minute scoping call. Right now Books Right starts at $159/mo (special pricing, normally $300) for a single entity with straightforward volume. More entities, more accounts, or higher transaction volume means a higher quote — but it’s fixed before you sign, and it doesn’t change mid-month. I never bill hourly.
No. I can work with what you have — or AlliedOne Marketing can build you a system with payment processing baked in. That said, I recommend QuickBooks Online for most businesses because your banker and your tax preparer both know how to read it. If we move you over, migration is part of the cleanup quote.
Sometimes. If your books are behind or messy, I’ll quote a one-time Catch-Up Cleanup to get them to the standard the monthly packages maintain. One fixed number, agreed before anything starts — then the monthly rhythm takes over.
You hand your tax preparer a clean, reconciled file instead of a shoebox — which makes their work faster and usually cheaper. I don’t prepare or file tax returns. I make sure the person who does never has to guess.
No. Monthly engagements are month-to-month. Cleanups are a fixed-price project. If it’s not working, you keep your books and your QuickBooks file — they’re yours.
I’ve rebuilt books that were 4 years behind. Two to four years is normal for a first call. The only "too late" is waiting another year.