Queenie Joy Gamayon
Dedicated Accounting Support
Queenie is a dedicated accounting professional with experience in managing financial transactions, reconciling accounts, preparing invoices, entering bills, and maintaining organized financial records. She holds a Bachelors in Accounting and is a Intuit Certified QuickBooks Online Level 2 ProAdvisor and is Bill.com certified. She is committed to delivering accurate, timely, and reliable accounting support while always striving to provide her best work for every client.
Experience/Education
- 3+ years of Accounting experience
- Bachelor’s Degree in Accounting
Certifications
- Intuit Certified QuickBooks Level 2 ProAdvisor
- Bill.com Certified
Areas of Focus
- QuickBooks Online (QBO) support
- Financial statement preparation
- Recordkeeping and compliance
- Client-focused accounting solutions
- Deadline-driven financial reporting
Our Latest Insight
Fractional accounting gives your business a bookkeeper and controller for a flat monthly fee. Below you will find what it covers, what it costs, and how to know if it fits.
In the contracting world, where projects can span months or even years, managing cash flow and financial reporting is a unique challenge. Unlike traditional businesses that recognize revenue at the point of sale, contractors must choose how and when to account for their income and expenses. Two of the most common frameworks used to navigate this are Progress Billing (often paired with the Percentage of Completion Method ) and the Completed Contract Method (CCM). Progress Billing allows contractors to invoice clients and recognize revenue incrementally as milestones are met throughout the project. Completed Contract Method defers all revenue and expense recognition until the entire project is officially finished. Selecting the right method goes far beyond basic bookkeeping; it fundamentally shapes your tax obligations, cash flow health, and how creditworthy your business appears to lenders and investors. This article breaks down the core differences between these two methods, explores their pros and cons, and helps you determine which strategy is the best fit for your business.
Choosing new software can overwhelm any accountant. The options feel endless, and each one costs real time and money to test. Building the right accounting tech stack takes years of trial and error. We know, because we have spent over a decade doing exactly that. Our firm has been fully remote since 2012. That means we have tested, rejected, and adopted these tools inside real client work. Here is the stack we trust, so you can skip the guessing. You will notice we left AI off this list. We use it where it helps, but that is a topic for another day.
