Who we work with

Two kinds of client.
One team.

White-label accounting capacity for accounting firms, and an outsourced finance function for businesses, from one India-based delivery team.

Accounting firms that need more hands without more hires, and businesses that need a finance function without building one. The work is similar. The relationship is not, so we've written each one out.

/ 01

For accounting firms

Illustrative accounting practice meetingIllustrative image

When your practice needs more preparation capacity, we can scope a delivery team around the work: your workflow, your software and your review standard. Agree the volume and dates before work starts.

The firm controls its client-facing work and reviews and signs the output. Check your client terms, professional duties and privacy obligations before deciding how to disclose the delivery arrangement. Agree branding and no-contact terms in the written scope before sharing records.

  • Bookkeeping and reconciliations for your client portfolio
  • Year-end schedules, working papers and draft accounts in your production software
  • VAT return workings and tax computation schedules prepared for your review
  • Management accounts packs under your template and brand
  • Payroll processing runs prepared for your approval
  • Busy-season ramp: extra capacity agreed in advance, wound down when the peak passes
  • Catch-up projects: clearing a backlog without pulling your team off live work

What we are not. Cadence is not a UK-regulated firm and does not hold itself out as one. We do not give advice to your clients, file under our own name or take responsibility for sign-off. That is what keeps the model clean, and keeps your clients yours.

/ 02

For businesses

Illustrative business owner reviewing a management reportIllustrative image

If you need regular finance work without building an in-house team, Cadence can prepare bookkeeping, ledgers, payroll workings and management reports. Agree the tasks, review points and delivery calendar in the scope.

Your existing accountant stays your accountant. We prepare reconciled records and working papers for their review, and agree the handover with you before work begins. If you do not have an accountant, ask an appropriately qualified adviser when you need year-end sign-off or tax advice.

  • Weekly bookkeeping in Xero, QuickBooks or Sage, with receipt capture via Dext or Hubdoc
  • Supplier payment runs prepared for your approval, and customer ledger chasing lists
  • Bank and card reconciliations for the accounts and periods in scope
  • Payroll processing support, with payslips and bank files prepared for your approval
  • A monthly management pack: P&L, balance sheet, cash and the three numbers you care about
  • Year-end working papers prepared for your accountant's review
  • Process and systems advice as you grow: software fit, approvals, controls
/ 03

How white-label works

Illustrative person reviewing papers at a deskIllustrative image

These four steps shape a proposed engagement for a firm or business. We agree the handover and steady-state timeline in the written scope.

/ 01

Scope

Discuss the entities, tasks, cadence and review standard, then agree the fee and scope in writing before work starts.

/ 02

Access & security

Agree confidentiality, user access, permissions and any working-paper transfer before the trial starts.

/ 03

Trial period

If a trial batch is agreed, your reviewer checks the first output and we resolve feedback under the written scope.

/ 04

Steady state

The delivery calendar, status updates and internal checks run to the agreed scope. Your reviewer keeps final sign-off.

Questions before the first batch

What firms and businesses ask first

What does white-label mean when you work for an accounting firm?

Your firm controls client-facing work and remains responsible for review and sign-off. We prepare in the agreed system and hand work to your reviewer. Check client terms, professional duties and privacy obligations for any subcontracting disclosure, and agree the no-contact boundary in writing.

Will you ever approach our clients?

We do not approach your clients. Before work begins, agree the no-poaching clause, what client information is needed and any client-contact workflow in writing. Direct contact happens only if you explicitly authorise it under your name.

How do we start without disrupting the practice?

Choose a small set of similar clients or one recurring task. We agree the chart of accounts, review standard, calendar, fee and any trial terms in writing. Review the first output before deciding whether to continue or widen the scope.

What size of firm does this suit?

Sole practitioners through to multi-partner practices can scope a trial around a handful of year-ends or a wider bookkeeping desk. The tasks, volume, review standard and delivery dates are agreed before work starts.

As a business, do I still need an accountant?

Usually yes. Cadence can keep the books, reconcile, prepare payroll workings and produce management accounts. Your accountant continues to sign the year-end, file returns and advise on tax. If you have an accountant, we agree a workflow that keeps them in the review and sign-off process.

How does Cadence keep client information confidential?

Before an engagement, agree the access method, confidentiality terms, permitted working-paper transfers and exit process in writing. Ask for current evidence of the controls that matter to your firm.

Can we scale up for busy season and back down afterwards?

A busy-season ramp can be included in the written scope. Agree the extra tasks, capacity, dates and fee before the peak, and decide when the engagement returns to its base level.

Who reviews the work before it reaches us?

The engagement scope names the preparer, internal review step and handover standard. Your reviewer checks the work and retains final sign-off.

Not sure which you are?

Doesn't matter yet. Say hello.