Remote fractional CFO support across Canada and the United States
For accountants and bookkeepers

I do not replace the accountant. I make the finance function easier to run.

I work between the owner, internal finance team, bookkeeper, accountant, bank, and other advisers. The goal is clear ownership, better information, and fewer important financial issues falling between firms.

When a referral makes sense

The client needs someone to own the management side.

The accountant can be doing excellent year-end and tax work while the owner still lacks a forecast, a cash view, or someone to run the monthly financial process.

Growth has outrun the reporting

The books close, but management cannot see cash, margins, capacity, or the implications of the next decision.

The finance team needs direction

The bookkeeper or controller needs priorities, a reporting calendar, review, and someone to resolve cross-firm issues.

A major decision is coming

The client is hiring, borrowing, expanding, buying, selling, or restructuring and needs a forward-looking financial view.

The accountant is being pulled into an operating role

The owner is asking management questions that sit outside tax, year-end, and technical accounting work.

Clear boundaries

The existing professionals stay in their lanes.

I coordinate the work, but I do not claim work that belongs with the client's tax adviser, auditor, lawyer, insurance broker, or lender.

The accountant

Owns tax, year-end compliance, technical accounting, and any assurance engagement.

The bookkeeper or controller

Owns the records, reconciliations, transaction processing, and close work assigned to them.

The fractional CFO

Owns the forward view, management reporting, finance-team coordination, and decision support.

How I work

No client poaching and no black box.

I am comfortable working as the client's finance lead while keeping the referring accountant or bookkeeper informed. If the engagement uncovers tax, assurance, legal, or technical work, it goes back to the right firm.

  • Responsibilities and deadlines are made explicit.
  • The monthly close and management reporting process are documented.
  • Issues are routed to the professional who owns them.
  • The owner receives one coherent financial view instead of disconnected advice.
  • The referring relationship is respected.
A useful first conversation

Have a client who has outgrown reporting but does not need a full-time CFO?

Send me the situation. I will tell you plainly whether it fits and where the boundaries should sit.