Shopify, Stripe, and PayPal each pay you on their own schedule, bundled with fees, refunds, and chargebacks. I untangle it into clean, books-ready records your accountant can use. Fixed fee, ten business days.
No login access needed. You send exports, I send back a clean file. Free Payout Accuracy Check: one processor, one payout period, back in 2 business days.
I'm Adrian Penn. My background is hands-on financial-data operations: verifying and cross-referencing records across systems, compiling and formatting financial documentation for delivery, in a Fortune 500 AR and cash-operations role, plus prior startup experience in operations and chargeback defense. This service is built on that direct experience, not general bookkeeping software repackaged as a service.
It's sales, minus fees, minus refunds, minus chargebacks, bundled into a single number that lands on a different day than the sales that made it up.
Every payout matched to its orders, with fees, refunds, and chargebacks broken out. Working formulas, not static numbers, so it's auditable.
Anything that didn't match cleanly, flagged with exactly what's needed to resolve it. Nothing gets silently estimated.
Eight KPIs on one page: gross revenue, net revenue, fees, refund rate, chargeback rate, and the payout-to-bank variance check.
See a real sample summary (PDF) before you send anything.
Deposit clears, you send exports: order data and payout reports for every processor you use. No login access required.
Each processor reconciled independently in its own clearing account, then flagged exceptions sent back for anything that needs a document I don't have.
Final payment, then the full package: reconciled dataset, exception log, dashboard, and a one-page summary for your accountant.
Reconciliation Sprint
Up to 12 months of history, all processors included.
No. I reconcile and organize the data. Anything requiring tax judgment or legal interpretation goes to your accountant. That boundary is intentional, not a limitation I'm hiding.
That's the normal starting point, not a disqualifier. The exception log exists specifically to surface what's missing rather than paper over it.
A bookkeeper categorizes for tax filing. This is the reconciliation layer underneath that: matching payouts to orders and separating fees, refunds, and chargebacks so whoever does your books has clean source data to work from.
Order exports and payout reports for whichever processors you use, plus bank statements for the same period. A checklist goes out the moment the deposit clears.
No obligation, no login access, no sales call required to get started.