ARRIVAL CFO

You opened a U.S. company. Now it has to run like one.

Forming the entity was the easy part. What comes next is bookkeeping, bank accounts, a cash plan, and deciding how you pay yourself across two countries. Most owners improvise this for six months and pay to unwind it later. Get your Financial Health Audit — A free 20-minute call, in English or Spanish.

YOUR FIRST 90 DAYS

DAYS 0–30

Entity & accounts setup · bookkeeping stack stood up

DAYS 30–60

13-week cash model · owner-comp & related-party policy

DAYS 60–90

Your first live dashboard · treasury parking plan

THE GAP

Setting up a company and running one are different jobs.

Whoever helped you form the entity did exactly that — formed it. Nobody stood up the books, structured the accounts, wrote down how you take money out, or decided where capital sits while you decide what to do with it. Those choices get made anyway, just by default. Unwinding them a year later is expensive, and it usually surfaces at the worst moment: a bank asking questions, a tax filing, a partner doing diligence.

FIXED-FEE · FIRST 90 DAYS

The US Operating Stack

Entity & accounts setup

A setup agenda for your entities and first bank accounts.

Bookkeeping stack

Clean books stood up from day one, not reconstructed later.

13-week cash model

Know your runway and timing before you spend.

Owner-comp & related-party policy

How you pay yourself across borders, documented.

Your first live dashboard

The cockpit, running from the start.

Treasury parking plan

Capital you haven’t deployed yet, held at third-party custodians.

Map your first 90 days with a real finance function.

THE HANDOFF

We do one thing, and we say what it is.

Operating finance, cash discipline, and treasury setup are ours. Legal questions stay with your attorney. Tax filings are delivered by a licensed CPA. Investment and treasury advice sits inside a Registered Investment Adviser, with assets held at third-party custodians. We work in English and Spanish, built in Florida for owners running U.S. companies from and with another country.

Built for cross-border business owners.

If you're opening or running a U.S. company while your family, capital, or other entities are somewhere else, this is where the finance function starts.