Service model

Control map

A fixed sequence so internal control work ends with artefacts your team owns—not a deck that expires when fieldwork closes.

Desk with financial charts, reports, and analytics on screen
  1. Scope — name the stuck cycle

    We begin with one decision your team cannot settle: a disputed approval path, a reconciliation nobody trusts, or a walkthrough that reinvents itself each year. Breadth stays intentionally narrow.

  2. Access — read-only by default

    You grant temporary read access to ledgers, approval logs, policy packs, and relevant system reports. Write access to production finance systems is not required for review work.

  3. Inventory — surface the contradictions

    Design narratives, owners, sample evidence, and system paths are listed before recommendations. Synonyms, rubber-stamps, and silent gaps appear here—not as a Friday surprise.

  4. Test — rank by reporting impact

    Samples and walkthroughs are ordered by how much they change decisions this quarter. Cosmetic policy edits wait behind broken evidence paths and ownership without authority.

  5. Handoff — artefacts stay with you

    You leave with written narratives, sample schedules, and a remediation briefing. We do not keep operating your control environment unless you separately book Control Office Hours.

Ready to start?

Most teams begin with an Internal Control Review. If you already know which cycles look mature on paper but fail under sampling, tell us which ones and we will suggest a Control Maturity Assessment instead.

Request a control review scope View services