Hello, I’m Shae.

A woman with short dark hair smiling, wearing a dark sweater, earrings, and a ring, standing against a gray textured background.

After 25 years in healthcare, I made a purposeful career change. I wanted work that would challenge me in new ways and require precision and organization. I also wanted the flexibility to build a fulfilling life.

Bookkeeping turned out to be the perfect fit. I genuinely enjoy transforming chaotic financial records into clear, usable information. It’s rewarding work, and it makes a real difference for my clients.

I’m QuickBooks-certified and have spent the past 2 years helping businesses organize and maintain their books. I work with clients nationwide, remotely and in person, throughout the Denver metro area.

Outside of work, I enjoy traveling, spending time outdoors, and working on creative projects. My appreciation for structure and exploration helps me excel as a bookkeeper.

Do I Need a Bookkeeper, an Accountant, or Both?

A bookkeeper keeps your financial records current and accurate by recording transactions, reconciling accounts, and making sure your numbers reflect what is actually happening in your business. That is what I do.

An accountant uses those records to file your taxes, provide financial strategy, and handle compliance. They need clean, organized books to do their job well. Having a bookkeeper first saves you time and money when you meet with your accountant.

Most small business owners need both. I handle the day-to-day work so your accountant can focus on the bigger picture instead of cleaning up your records every April.

When’s the right time to bring me in?

Most people wait too long to bring in a bookkeeper. Here are a few signs it might be time:

  • You're not sure if your business is actually profitable.

  • Tax season is stressful because your records are behind or disorganized.

  • You're spending hours a month on financial admin instead of client work.

  • You've missed invoices, payments, or accumulated late fees because they've been overlooked.

  • You're growing and need to understand your numbers to make good decisions.

If any of those sound familiar, let us talk. There is no obligation, just an honest conversation about what would help.