A.L.E.X.
Service · accounting and bookkeeping

What accounting support actually includes

The scope in words: what is done always, what depends on your tax regime, what happens once — and what is not included at all. You can compare offers with this list, including other people's.

What you get
  • →Alwaysdocuments, deadlines, summary
  • →By regimecalculation and filing
  • →Not includedsaid plainly
The exact scope and timing are fixed after the diagnostic — before that nobody has an honest picture.
Outcome

What stays with you afterwards

Three layers of work instead of one number

The standing work (documents, deadlines, the summary), the work set by your regime (calculation, filings, the signature) and the one-off work (taking over, reconstruction, setup). Those are what to compare between contractors.

A clear "not included" line

Audit, court representation, tax advice as a separate service, HR record-keeping — named plainly. A refusal at the door is more honest than a footnote in small print.

Questions worth asking anyone

Who signs? What happens when the number of documents grows? What if a deadline is missed? These questions work with us and without us.

Who it fits

When people come to us with this

This page is for the moment when comparison stops working.

You are comparing offers and cannot

One says "from" this much, another says "from" that much, and what stands behind either is written nowhere. There is nothing to compare, so the choice is made on feeling.

You have been burnt by a "from" price

You agreed one thing, and then half the work turned out to be "outside the package". That conversation belongs before the contract, not after.

You do not know what you are paying for now

The service runs, the invoice arrives, and nobody ever spelled out the scope. The list helps you put the right questions to your own contractor.

How the work goes

A clear order, no surprises

1 · A conversation

Half an hour about your business: what you do, which tax regime you are on, who keeps the books today and where exactly it hurts. Without this any review turns into a form.

2 · The review

We look at what is actually there: documents, the ledger, the deadlines, the loose ends. You get the picture and an order of work — what we take on at once, what gets fixed along the way, what the partner accountant handles.

3 · The work and a short summary

We work through the order, and once a period you get a short summary in plain words: what was done, what is coming, what looks odd. Not "all fine" but a list.

The figure is named in a quote for your task, once it is clear how many documents come in per month, which tax regime you are on and what state the books are in. There is no price list here on purpose: a "from" figure without the scope behind it is bait rather than a price, and you cannot compare two offers by it.

Straight talk

What we do ourselves and what we do with partners

We do this ourselves

The standing layer is ours: receiving and sorting source documents, reconciling against the statement, the calendar of deadlines, reminders, draft payment orders and a regular summary in plain words.

The one-off layer, in the part about order, is ours too: taking over the books against an inventory, putting the paperwork straight, setting up exchange and reminders.

We build this out for you

Connecting the bank, the till and the accounting software, and exports in your own format, we build out for the task; the timing is named before the work starts.

We run this with a partner

The regime layer belongs to the partner accountant: keeping the books, calculating the tax, preparing and filing returns, signing. Payroll and HR records go to a specialist partner.

Never included, and will not be: audit (a licensed activity), court representation, tax advice as a standalone service. We say so before the contract, not in a footnote.

The bookkeeping itself is done by our partner accountant, and we say so plainly rather than hiding it in a footnote. We remain your single point of contact: we pick the person, set the task, watch the deadlines and answer to you for the result. The contract names the performer honestly — no "we do everything in-house".

Questions

What people usually ask

Why are there no prices on the site?
Because the same figure covers different amounts of work at different firms, so comparing by it misleads. Instead of a number we show the scope; the quote for your task is named after the review, once it is clear how many documents there are and which regime you are on.
What is never included?
Audit — it is licensed and we do not provide it. Court representation and tax advice as a separate service are also outside. All of these are sometimes needed, and we will honestly say to look elsewhere.
Can we take only part of it?
Yes. For instance only the documents, or only the calendar of deadlines, leaving the books with your own accountant. That is a normal scenario, not an exception.
What happens if the volume of documents grows?
We say so in advance, when the volume approaches the line, and we recalculate together — before it turns into an unpleasant surprise on the invoice. We will not change terms silently.
Enquiry

Let us look at your task

Tell us about the business: what you do, which tax regime you are on, who keeps the books today and what you want to change. We answer during working hours and say where it is honest to start in your case.

We call back during working hours. No figures, statements or documents are needed at this step — words are enough for the first conversation. The company field is optional; if you fill it in, we look up the public records beforehand and come prepared.