Financial records don't have to feel like a chore
Learn how to track, organize, and understand your business finances without drowning in spreadsheets. Our September 2025 program helps you build practical skills that actually stick.
Explore the program
What makes financial record-keeping click
Most people give up because they try to learn everything at once. We break it down differently—focusing on the habits that matter most for Australian small businesses.
Weekly patterns
You'll spend 20 minutes each week on structured exercises. That's it. No marathon sessions that leave you exhausted and confused about what to do next.
Real scenarios
Work with actual business transactions from Adelaide companies. You'll see how hospitality, retail, and service businesses handle their records differently.
Direct feedback
Get specific notes on your work within 48 hours. We point out what you're doing well and where you're making things harder than they need to be.
What you'll actually learn
This isn't an accounting degree compressed into twelve weeks. It's a focused look at the financial record-keeping tasks that small business owners in Australia need to handle regularly.
- Setting up a chart of accounts that makes sense for your business type
- Recording daily transactions without spending hours on data entry
- Reconciling bank statements and catching errors before they multiply
- Preparing financial reports your accountant can work with at tax time
- Understanding GST requirements and BAS preparation basics
The program runs from September through November 2025. Classes happen Tuesday evenings, and you'll have access to practice materials for another six months after that.
See full detailsWhat past participants noticed
I was spending Sunday afternoons trying to figure out where money went during the week. Now I do my records Friday morning in about thirty minutes. Honestly didn't think that was possible before this course.
The instructor showed me shortcuts I wish I'd learned years ago. My boss noticed I was finishing monthly reconciliations faster, which led to taking on more client work and eventually a raise in March.