Free tools. No call required.
Two calculators that answer the questions owners actually ask — what the empty seat is costing you, and what doing your own books is costing you. Both run right here, nothing to download, no email needed.
Useful whether or not you ever call · Boldr Enterprises LLC
What is that empty seat actually costing you?
Most owners price a COO by the salary and stop there. The real number includes payroll taxes, benefits, recruiting, and the months before the person is productive.
Move the sliders to your own numbers and watch the gap open.
Payroll taxes use the 7.65% employer FICA rate. Ramp assumes full salary and benefits paid while the role gets up to speed. Your numbers will differ — this is a planning estimate, not a quote, and not tax or legal advice.
What are your own books costing you?
Doing them yourself feels free. It isn't — it costs whatever an hour of your time is worth, and those hours come out of the end of your day.
Put in what you actually spend on the books each month and what your hour is worth.
A planning estimate using your own inputs. Hours saved assumes the monthly work moves off your desk entirely; you keep roughly thirty minutes a month for the walkthrough.
Short, specific, and written for owners.
One page each. No fluff, no gated webinar, no sales sequence — just the thing you came for and a note when the next one is published.
5 signs your books are quietly costing you money
Five things to look for tonight, in plain English, no accounting background required — and what to do about each one.
Get the checklistThe 13-week cash forecast, as a template
The single most useful sheet a small business can keep. Receivables in, payables out, thirteen weeks ahead — so the tight week shows up before it arrives.
Tell me when it's outJob costing for contractors, plain English
A construction-shaped chart of accounts and a cost code structure that works for a shop running six to fifteen jobs. Why a profitable job can still miss payroll.
Tell me when it's out9 questions to ask before hiring a bookkeeper
Including the ones most bookkeepers hope you don't ask. Who specifically touches my books? What happens if you get sick? What's your close deadline?
Tell me when it's outGet the guides as they're published.
The checklist lands in your inbox within a business day. After that you'll hear from us when a new guide is out — which is roughly once a month, and never more.
No sequence, no drip campaign, no call unless you ask for one. Unsubscribe from any email in one click.