Skip to content

Miami, South Florida · Online nationwide · I write back within one business day.

Small-business bookkeeping

Know what you made last month — without doing the books yourself.

I categorize every transaction, match it to your bank, and send a clean profit and loss by the 15th. You run the business. The books keep up.

Yanay Verdecie, Founder & QuickBooks ProAdvisor. I write back within one business day.

A quiet home office with a walnut desk, morning light, and a laptop ready for the month’s books

What lands in your inbox

A profit and loss you can forward to your CPA.

By the 15th of every month: every dollar categorized, every account matched to the bank, a short note on anything that looks off. No dashboard to learn. No pile of receipts on your kitchen table.

  • Report by the 15th, every month
  • Ready to forward to your tax pro
  • Questions answered in one business day
Online Books Pro

Prepared September 15, 2026

Sample

Profit & Loss

Harbor Ridge HVAC LLC · August 2026

Income

  • Service calls $18,420
  • Installations $12,850
  • Maintenance plans $3,200
Total income $34,470

Expenses

  • Job materials $8,140
  • Subcontractors $4,200
  • Vehicle & fuel $1,180
  • Insurance $640
  • Software & phone $310
Total expenses $14,470

Net income

$20,000

Forward this straight to your CPA. Every row is categorized and matched to the bank.

Why the books fall behind

You run the business. The books wait in another tab.

None of this means you are bad at business. It means the close is a job, and it is not the job you hired yourself to do.

Mixed accounts

Groceries on the business card. Job supplies on the personal one. At tax time nobody can tell them apart.

QuickBooks, untouched

You paid for the subscription. You logged in twice. The bank feed is a pile of uncategorized rows.

Profit is a guess

The checking account looks fine, so the month must have been fine. Until rent, materials, and tax estimates all hit at once.

Tax season scramble

Your tax pro asks for last year’s numbers. You forward a login and a shoebox. Everyone bills extra for the mess.

A cluttered desk of receipts and unopened mail — the books before someone takes them on
Before: the month lives in a pile.
A tidy oak desk with envelopes, a pen, and a cup of coffee
After: the month is closed, and the pile is gone.

Services

Monthly books, catch-up, setup, and payroll.

All services

Monthly bookkeeping

Every transaction categorized, every account matched to the bank, a profit and loss in your inbox by the 15th.

What’s included

Catch-up bookkeeping

Months (or a year) sitting in QuickBooks? I work backward until the books are current, then keep them that way.

What’s included

QuickBooks setup & cleanup

A chart of accounts that matches how you actually make money — not a default list that hides the story.

What’s included

Payroll

Pay your people on time, with the filings in the right place. Added to monthly books when you need it.

What’s included

The first month, mapped

From your first email to your first clean report.

  1. 01

    You write. I send a quote.

    Tell me what the business does, roughly how many transactions you have, and whether the books are current. I reply within one business day with a flat monthly rate — or a catch-up quote if you’re behind. No sales call required.

  2. 02

    I catch the books up.

    You share read-only bank access and your QuickBooks login. I import the statements, sort the backlog, and match every account. You keep running the business. I stay in your inbox if something looks off.

  3. 03

    The report lands on the 15th.

    Each month the books close. A profit and loss, a balance sheet, and a short note arrive by the 15th. Forward it to your CPA. Ask questions. Cancel any month you don’t need me — there is no long contract.

Inbox · Quote for monthly books

From Yanay Verdecie at Online Books Pro
To Marcus at Harbor Ridge HVAC

Re: monthly books — $525 flat, no contract

Thanks for writing, Marcus. For a service business at your volume, monthly books are $525. That covers categorization, matching every account to the bank, and a profit and loss by the 15th.

You have four months of backlog. Catch-up is $280 for each of those months, done first, then we roll into the regular close. Cancel any month you don’t need me.

If that sounds right, I’ll send a one-page engagement and a list of what I need to start.

Yanay
Online Books Pro

Walk through the whole process

Who this is for

Contractors, restaurants, and independent service businesses.

If you make money with your hands, your kitchen, or your craft — and you would rather not become a part-time bookkeeper — we will get along.

A contractor reviewing work on a tablet at a job site

Contractors & trades

Job costs, materials, trucks, and a mix of 1099 and W-2 help. The books should show which jobs actually paid.

A restaurant owner at the host stand before service

Restaurants & cafes

Food cost, labor, tips, and a lot of daily sales. You should know contribution margin without waiting until January.

A ceramics studio owner at a wooden workbench

Studios & service businesses

Designers, shops, salons, and independent practices. Clean monthly numbers so you can price, hire, and breathe.

A quiet studio desk at Online Books Pro

About

One person on your books. Not a rotation.

I’m Yanay Verdecie. I spent years on a CPA firm’s small-business desk, then opened Online Books Pro so owners like you could have the same calm monthly close — without becoming a file number.

I work in QuickBooks Online, I write in plain language, and I keep the roster small on purpose. You email me. I reply.

More about Yanay

From the inbox

What it feels like when the books are no longer yours to chase.

“I used to open QuickBooks, feel sick, and close it. Now a report just shows up. I finally know if a month was actually good.”

Marcus H.

Owner, Harbor Ridge HVAC

“Yanay cleaned up fourteen months in six weeks and never made me feel dumb for letting it slide. My CPA asked who did the books.”

Priya S.

Owner, North Pine Cafe

“I am not a numbers person. I am a maker. Having one person who answers email in plain language is worth more than the software ever was.”

Jonah R.

Studio potter, Reed & Clay

Composite examples based on typical client notes. Names and businesses are illustrative.

Pricing

Flat monthly rates. No hourly surprises.

Full pricing

Plan

Essential

A straightforward close for a simple books file.

$375/ month

  • Monthly categorization & bank matching
  • Profit and loss + balance sheet by the 15th
  • Email support, replies in one business day
  • Year-end file ready for your tax pro
Request this plan

Most owners pick this

Core

The plan most small operators stay on.

$525/ month

  • Everything in Essential
  • Credit cards, loans, and clearing accounts
  • A short written recap of the month
  • Receipt follow-ups when something is unclear
  • A 20-minute review call each quarter
Request this plan

Plan

Studio

Books plus payroll, for a small team.

$695/ month

  • Everything in Core
  • Payroll add-on included
  • Class or location tracking if you need it
  • Extra reporting (job, menu, or project)
  • Priority close — report by the 12th
Request this plan

Questions

Straight answers.

Do you file my taxes?

No. I keep the books clean and tax-ready, then your CPA or enrolled agent files. I will happily work with whoever you already use, and I can introduce you to a tax pro if you do not have one.

Do I have to switch software?

I work in QuickBooks Online. If you are already there, we keep it. If you are on desktop, spreadsheets, or nothing, I will help you move without losing history.

What if my books are a mess?

That is most of the first month. Catch-up is a separate, quoted piece of work. Once we are current, monthly books stay current.

Is there a contract?

Month to month. Finish the month we are in, and you can stop. I will send your file over in good order.

How do you get into my bank?

Read-only feeds through QuickBooks, or statements you upload. I never need permission to move money.

All questions

Next step

Tell me about the business. I’ll write back tomorrow.

A short note is enough: what you do, whether the books are current, and what you want off your plate.