Convenient Accounting is the year-round accounting and tax practice you won’t find anywhere else — years of pattern recognition from inside Intuit, distilled into a methodology now run by Foad Nabi Bidhendi, EA. Federally licensed by the IRS with unlimited rights to represent you in audits, appeals, and every interaction in between.
Years inside Intuit looking at many small business books surfaced the same patterns over and over. Misclassified expenses. S-corps run like LLCs. Books opened in March in panic. Three different people involved — a bookkeeper, a tax preparer, a part-time CFO — and none of them looking at the same QuickBooks file at the same time.
The fix wasn’t more reports or another year-end review. It was building a single system around how the work should actually run: someone in your books every week, planning your tax year forward, knowing your business by April — not after. Convenient Accounting is how that system operates — by Foad Nabi Bidhendi, EA, with one teammate and a deliberately small footprint.
Most accounting practices sell you the senior partner and hand the work to a junior. The senior signs the cover letter; you never hear from them again. Convenient Accounting works the opposite way. The person on your discovery call is the same person closing your books in October and answering your texts when something looks weird in the P&L.
“Certified Public Accountant” sounds like it means “for the public.” It doesn’t, exactly. CPAs were certified to serve the public as auditors — to sign independent opinions on a company’s books. That’s the work that publicly-traded companies, banks asking for audited financials, and grant-funded organizations actually need.
For most owner-operated businesses, that work is the wrong fit. What matters more is someone in your QuickBooks every week, planning your tax year forward, and translating numbers into decisions. That’s the work an Enrolled Agent does — federally licensed by the IRS, with the same unlimited representation rights in front of the IRS as a CPA, and a deeper specialization in tax.
Find a CPA. They are the only ones who can sign that work.
That’s an Enrolled Agent’s home turf. That’s the work done here.
No “send the file in March.” We work in your QuickBooks every week, the way you’d work with a controller — except we already know your industry.
Tax filing is the result of decisions made nine months earlier. We design the year, then file what we already planned. By April, no surprises.
The person on your discovery call is the same person closing your books in November. No partner-to-junior handoff. No new face at year-end.
