Historical cleanup
Months or years of activity were imported inconsistently, recorded only in tax software, or never connected to the general ledger.
Transaction reconciliation
When source records no longer tie together, adding another software export rarely solves the underlying problem. We build a controlled source inventory, trace material movement, investigate exceptions, and prepare a documented path to reliable books.
Discuss your needsWhen to call
Months or years of activity were imported inconsistently, recorded only in tax software, or never connected to the general ledger.
Balances differ across wallets, exchanges, custodians, subledgers, spreadsheets, and the accounting system.
Tax preparation, an audit, fundraising, diligence, or a finance-system migration depends on records that are not yet reliable.
Potential deliverables
Depending on the available records, stakeholders, and agreed level of review, an engagement may include:
How we help
Map the available wallets, exchanges, custodians, entities, ledgers, and time periods—and identify what is missing.
Trace movement across controlled accounts, investigate duplicates and gaps, and distinguish internal transfers from external activity.
Create a reviewable record of unresolved basis, ownership, classification, valuation, and counterparty questions.
Engagement process
Agree on the entities, sources, periods, materiality, deadline, and intended use of the cleaned records.
Retain original exports, document source coverage, and avoid overwriting the evidence used for the review.
Trace controlled-account transfers, compare balances, surface duplicates and gaps, and document exceptions.
Provide the agreed schedules, open questions, and operating recommendations so the next close starts from a stronger foundation.
Common questions
Cleanup is a defined project focused on repairing historical source coverage, balances, transfers, and classifications. Ongoing bookkeeping begins once the opening position and recurring close process are reliable enough to maintain.
No. Resolution depends on the records and facts available. The engagement is designed to resolve supported items and clearly document what remains missing, uncertain, or dependent on management or another professional.
No. Bit Bookkeeper does not request private keys, seed phrases, passwords, or authority to sign transactions. Source records and view-only information are handled through the process defined for the engagement.
They can be prepared to support those workflows, but the exact format, level of review, and reliance requirements should be agreed with the tax preparer, auditor, administrator, investor, or other stakeholder.
Engagement outcomes
Every engagement is scoped around the available facts, required level of review, and the decisions your organization needs to support.
Begin the conversation
Tell us where the complexity sits. We’ll help define a practical next step.
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