A change log you can audit
The reconciliation and written change log you receive when an engagement closes.
QuickBooks ProAdvisor
A QuickBooks ProAdvisor is someone who has passed Intuit's ProAdvisor certification — a training-and-exam credential, not a guarantee your books will reconcile. We're an independent firm, not Intuit and not a marketplace, and we lead with method and verifiable results: reconciled books tied to your statements, with a change log you can audit. Hire us for the work, not a badge.
A QuickBooks ProAdvisor is an accountant or bookkeeper enrolled in Intuit's ProAdvisor program who has passed Intuit's ProAdvisor certification — a training-and-exam credential Intuit awards for knowledge of the software.
The program is Intuit's, not an independent standard. It signals that a person studied QuickBooks and passed Intuit's test, which is genuinely useful context when you are choosing who to trust with your file. What it does not do is certify that any particular engagement will leave your books reconciled — that depends on the work, not the wallet card. It is worth understanding the distinction plainly before you hire, so you weigh the credential for what it is. Intuit publishes the program's details on its own official ProAdvisor page.
You do not need someone who carries the ProAdvisor badge — you need someone who reconciles. What repairs a QuickBooks file is the discipline of tying every account back to a statement, a filed return, or a source document, done by a specialist senior enough to recognize what correct looks like.
A certification can sit alongside that skill, and often does, but it is not a substitute for it. Plenty of certified names and plenty of uncertified ones do careful work; plenty of both do not. The reliable question is not "are they certified" but "can they show me the books tie, and can I check it?" That is the standard we hold ourselves to, and the one we'd urge you to apply to anyone you consider — including us.
We lead with the work you can verify. Rather than point to a credential, we hand you reconciled books that tie to your statements and returns and a change log you can audit — because evidence you can check outlasts a logo you have to trust.
Credential vs. evidence
That posture also sets an honesty line we won't cross: we will not claim a badge we can't put in front of you, and we won't imply Intuit endorses us when it does not. If a credential genuinely matters to your decision, ask, and we'll answer plainly. Everything else about how we work — the read-only access, the reconciliation sequence, the documented handback — is written up on our methodology, and the people doing it are described on our about page.
A ProAdvisor is an independent accountant or bookkeeper who carries Intuit's certification; QuickBooks Live is Intuit's own service, staffed by Intuit-managed bookkeepers. They are different arrangements, and neither is us — we are an independent firm that owns your engagement directly.
The trade-offs between those two options — who owns the relationship, how continuity works, what happens when your file is genuinely messy — are worth reading before you decide. We lay them out honestly, including where each one is the better call, on our QuickBooks Live vs ProAdvisor comparison. If after reading you want a firm rather than a platform or a program, that is what we are.
You get one senior specialist, a reconciliation that ties to your statements and filed returns, and a written change log recording every entry we touched and why — a deliverable you can audit rather than a credential you have to take on faith.
Nothing is a black box. Access stays minimal — read-only to your file or a screen-share you control, never your banking logins. Because a single specialist owns the engagement start to finish, there is no offshore pool guessing at your accounts and no handoff where context gets lost. And where something can only be settled by your CPA or tax preparer, we name it in the handback instead of papering over it. The work is built to be checked, which is exactly why we point to it instead of a badge.
If you specifically require Intuit's certification for your own compliance or comfort, then hire a certified ProAdvisor and ask to see the credential — that is a fair reason we would not fit, and we'll say so.
Likewise, if what you need is tax filing, an audit representation, or a signed financial statement, that is a CPA's work, not ours — we are bookkeeping specialists who reconcile the books your accountant then relies on. And if your books already reconcile cleanly and you simply want reassurance, you may not need to hire anyone at all. We will tell you which case you are in during the free review, even when the honest answer is that you do not need us. When you do want a firm that leads with method, start with the review below.
You don't have to take a badge — or our word — on faith. Here is what you can check: the deliverable you receive, the method behind it, and our response commitment.
The reconciliation and written change log you receive when an engagement closes.
A real specialist replies within one business day, in writing.
Remote-first, nationwide
Mon–Sat · 8am–6pm CT
We work entirely remote — secure read-only access to your file, a screen-share whenever you want to watch, and every correction documented in writing.
A QuickBooks ProAdvisor is someone enrolled in Intuit's ProAdvisor program who has passed Intuit's ProAdvisor certification — a training-and-exam credential Intuit issues to accountants and bookkeepers. It signals that a person studied the software and passed Intuit's test. It is a credential about product knowledge, not a guarantee that any given file will reconcile.
We position on method and results rather than a badge, and we won't claim a certification we can't put in front of you. What you can verify instead is the work itself: books reconciled to your statements and filed returns, and a written change log you or your CPA can audit line by line. If a credential ever matters to your decision, ask us directly and we'll answer plainly.
No. What fixes a QuickBooks file is reconciliation discipline — tying every account back to the statement, the return, or the source document — done by someone senior enough to know what right looks like. A certification can accompany that skill, but it does not substitute for it. Hire for demonstrated method and a deliverable you can check, not for a logo.
No. QuickBooks Live is Intuit's own bookkeeping service staffed by Intuit-managed bookkeepers, while a ProAdvisor is an independent accountant or bookkeeper who carries Intuit's certification. They are different arrangements with different trade-offs, which we lay out on our QuickBooks Live vs ProAdvisor comparison.
Neither. We're an independent firm that does the work ourselves. We are not Intuit, we are not a freelancer platform, and we are not a marketplace that hands your file to whoever is available. One senior specialist owns your engagement start to finish.
By checking it. Every engagement ends with a reconciliation that ties to your statements and returns and a change log recording each entry we touched and why. Our methodology page documents exactly how we work, and you can audit the result against your own records rather than trusting a credential.
Weighing your options? Compare QuickBooks Live vs a ProAdvisor, see the full range of ways to hire a QuickBooks specialist, or read who actually does the work on our about page.