You're running a business. Bookkeeping is the first thing that slips. We pair you with a bookkeeper who closes your books every month and knows your account by name. Software handles the busywork. They handle the judgment.
Most bookkeeping services route you through a ticket queue. We don't. You get a named local bookkeeper, on their phone, email, or chat during business hours. They learn your business once. Same name every month, same person who closed your books last month closing them this month.
Most accounting tools ask you to live in them. Backoffice is the opposite. You log in to see your bookkeeper, answer the few questions that need you, and look at the shape of your business. The rest is being handled.
One workspace for both sides of the relationship. Your bookkeeper categorizes, reconciles, and closes. You see what they're doing, what needs you, and what your business actually looks like, in plain English.
Most owners we talk to aren't shopping bookkeeping software. They're replacing a person who let them down. A local who got too busy, a service that ghosted at tax time, a CPA who only surfaces in April. Backoffice is built to be the opposite of that.
Connect your accounts, get matched with a bookkeeper, and the first close lands inside 30 days. You don't become a bookkeeper. You stay the operator.
We pull your transactions automatically through Plaid. No statement chasing, no CSV cleanup. Coming from QuickBooks? We bring over your chart of accounts, vendors, and trailing history during onboarding.
A named bookkeeper introduces themselves by name. They learn your business, your accounts, and your edge cases. Once.
They close the first month, hand you a clean P&L, balance sheet, and cash flow, and tell you what they saw. Then it's monthly, like clockwork.
Bookkeeping is invisible until you need it. A lender call, a second location, tax season. Backoffice keeps you ready for the moments where the books actually decide something.
Ten years of running books for small businesses. The thing that keeps coming up in reviews isn't the software. It's who picks up the phone.
Most bookkeepers charge by the hour or by transaction volume, so your bill moves every month. $399 is flat. It does not change as your business grows. The dedicated bookkeeper is in the base price, not an add-on.
A 20-minute call with someone who actually closes books. If Backoffice is right for your business, they'll tell you. If it's not, they'll tell you that too.
