Trusted by 1,000+ customers
Bookkeeping built for startup velocity
We eliminate the back-office drag with smart automation and human expertise.
Real-time tracking helps identify cost-saving opportunities and manage cash flow.
Automated data entry and reconciliation reduce manual bookkeeping tasks by up to 80%.
Smart validation ensures your financial records are accurate and audit-ready.
Make informed decisions with customizable reports and financial insights.
Smart software meets real support.
Your numbers. Always investor-ready.
From tax season to board meetings, Inkle helps you stay financially sharp. No fire drills, no spreadsheet panic.
Real accountant on chat keep your books investor-ready.
Know your burn, runway, and cash position in seconds.
Your books are always clean, current, and due-diligence ready.
SOC 2 ready for top-tier security, compliance, and data protection you trust.
Nothing comes close to what Inkle offers for US Taxes and Compliance. Their product has a simple and easy-to-use UI with streamlined processes.
Nikolay Bonev
Co-Founder & CTO at Shelf
FAQs
Transaction categorisation, bank and card reconciliation, accounts payable and receivable tracking, monthly close, and financial statements. Many also handle payroll coordination and tax filing.
What varies is whether a qualified accountant reviews the output or software alone categorises your ledger. Our bookkeeping guide covers the scope.
Not legally, but the records behind your tax return are. Someone has to reconcile accounts, categorise spend, and close the books, whether that is you, an employee, or a provider.
The question is really what your time is worth. Our bookkeeping guide covers what the work involves.
For a small number of transactions on cash basis, yes. It gets harder with payroll, multiple currencies, deferred revenue, or equity to account for.
The usual failure is not capability but time: the books slip for months and the cleanup costs more than the service would have. Our bookkeeping guide covers the line.
Bookkeeping fees are usually monthly, based on transaction volume, number of accounts, and complexity.
Bookkeeping is recording transactions: categorizing spend, reconciling accounts, keeping the ledger accurate. Accounting is interpreting that record, closing the books, and producing statements and tax filings.
Bookkeeping is the input, accounting is the output. You cannot get useful accounting from bad bookkeeping. We compare the two roles.
