Hire Offshore Accountants

Month-end close & journal entries

• • Run a standardized close checklist covering revenue, expenses, accruals, and deferrals
• • Post recurring journal entries for payroll, depreciation, amortization, and prepaid schedules
• • Close each period within 5–10 business days and document variances against the prior period

Financial statements & reporting

• • Produce monthly P&L, balance sheet, and cash flow statements following GAAP conventions
• • Build management reporting packs in Google Sheets, Excel, or Fathom for ownership review
• • Flag margin compression, expense anomalies, and unusual account activity with written commentary

Accruals & reconciliation

• • Reconcile every bank, credit card, and merchant account to the statement monthly
• • Reconcile balance sheet accounts including AR, AP, fixed assets, and intercompany
• • Build accrual schedules for unbilled revenue, earned commissions, and vendor obligations

Tax prep & 1099 coordination

• • Prepare year-end workpapers for your CPA including trial balance, adjusting entries, and supporting schedules
• • Run 1099 vendor review, W-9 collection, and filing coordination through Bill.com or Track1099
• • Maintain sales tax schedules and hand off returns to specialists or Avalara for filing

Budgeting & forecasting support

• • Build annual budgets by department tied to headcount and revenue assumptions
• • Run rolling 13-week cash flow forecasts and update them weekly against actuals
• • Support scenario modeling for hiring plans, pricing changes, and capital decisions

Do your accountants work in GAAP or IFRS?

Default is US GAAP, which is what almost every US small and mid-market client needs. Our accountants are trained on GAAP revenue recognition, accrual accounting, and the standard US financial statement conventions your CPA and your investors expect. For clients with international parent companies, subsidiaries, or investor reporting in IFRS we can match an accountant with IFRS experience, or run dual reporting where the local books are IFRS and the US consolidation is GAAP. Tell us upfront during intake so we shortlist the right candidates.

How does your accountant coordinate with our US CPA for tax prep?

Your offshore accountant is a staff accountant, not a CPA — they do not sign returns or give tax advice. What they do is prepare the workpapers your CPA needs: a clean trial balance, supporting schedules for fixed assets and prepaid expenses, 1099 vendor files, and adjusting journal entry documentation. Most US CPAs love this arrangement because it cuts their prep time in half. Your accountant communicates directly with your CPA during tax season, answers questions on the books, and posts any adjusting entries the CPA requests after return finalization.

How do you handle security of our financial data — are you SOC 2 compliant?

Remoteria itself is not yet SOC 2 certified, but our operational controls map to SOC 2 Type I requirements and we are happy to walk your security team through them. Every accountant signs an NDA, works from a dedicated machine with full disk encryption, and accesses your accounting systems through named user accounts with MFA enforced. We never store your financial data on personal devices, use cloud-only document sharing through Google Drive or your own system, and revoke every credential within 24 hours of engagement end. For clients with strict compliance needs we can route work through your own sanctioned infrastructure.

Who owns the working papers and schedules — you or us?

You own everything. Every working paper, reconciliation schedule, close checklist, journal entry support file, and management report lives in your own Google Drive, Dropbox, or SharePoint from day one. If the engagement ends or you replace the accountant, nothing walks out the door — the next person picks up from the same files. Your CPA and auditors get direct access to whatever they need, and you never get held hostage over your own books.

What is the difference between hiring an accountant and a bookkeeper through you?

A bookkeeper handles transaction-level work: categorizing expenses, matching receipts, reconciling bank feeds, and running accounts payable and receivable. An accountant owns the close: journal entries, accruals, financial statement preparation, and coordination with tax and audit. Accountants are more senior, hold accounting degrees, and can supervise a bookkeeper. Most clients with under $2M in revenue start with a bookkeeper, and clients over $5M in revenue or with investor reporting needs hire an accountant. Some clients hire both — a bookkeeper for daily work and an accountant for monthly close and reporting.