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Management reporting that closes on time and survives questions

Beautyandhealthco builds the monthly reporting pack, the rolling cash view and the unit-economics model for Singapore-based operating companies. The work is written so a board pack can be defended from the source ledger.

  • Rolling 13-week cash view
  • Close pack by T+4 working days
  • Driver-based forecast, one model

Operating board

Process facts we hold to

Close calendar
T+4

Working-day cut-off for the monthly pack. Source files are frozen on T+2 so reviewers have a full day before issue.

Cash horizon
13 weeks

The cash model covers thirteen weeks from the last actual bank date. Receipts, payroll, tax and supplier runs sit on the same sheet.

Board pack
Monthly

One pack per period, same page order every month. Variance commentary answers the same three questions so the board can compare periods.

Reporting set
4 views

Profit and loss, cash, cohort and channel. Each view uses the same revenue and cost definitions so the four pages reconcile.

Forecast source
1 model

Driver-based forecast lives in a single workbook. Scenarios copy the driver sheet rather than forking a second model.

Re-baseline
Quarterly

Assumptions are reopened every quarter. The change log records what moved, why it moved, and which pack version first used the new base.

Remit

What we do

Beautyandhealthco takes raw accounting data and operational exports and turns them into a reporting set that management can act on. Ledgers, bank files, billing systems and channel reports arrive in different shapes. We map them, apply cut-off rules, and publish the same pack on a stated calendar.

The work covers the monthly close pack, the rolling cash view and the unit-economics model. We reconcile those three products to one another so a margin figure in the pack matches the cash implication in the forecast. Definitions are written down before the first model is built.

We operate as an analytics and reporting firm. We do not replace your accountant, file tax, or issue investment recommendations. The output is a documented reporting operation that an owner-manager, finance lead or board can run every month.

6–8 weeks

Reporting build

A time-boxed build of the pack, cash view and metric register. Parallel run against the existing close sits in the last two weeks so switchover has a comparison trail.

Retainer

Monthly reporting retainer

After go-live we operate the calendar: intake, reconciliation, pack issue and a review call. Scope is fixed in a statement of work. Extra analysis is quoted separately.

Model

Forecast and scenario model

A driver-based workbook with a 13-week cash sheet and a twelve-month P&L. Scenarios change drivers, not formulae. Assumptions sit on a signed register.

3 weeks

Diagnostic review

A short review of the current pack, cash process and metric definitions. You receive a written gap list, a proposed calendar and a build estimate. No model is rebuilt in this format.

Service set

Capabilities

Management reporting pack

A monthly pack with a fixed page order, reconciling P&L, cash and operating metrics. Commentary is written to the variance, with source references. Read the pack scope.

Cash flow forecasting

A rolling 13-week cash view fed from bank actuals, payroll calendars, tax dates and supplier terms. Refresh day is stated in the statement of work. Read the cash scope.

Unit economics and channel contribution

Contribution by product, cohort or channel using a signed cost map. Direct costs, allocated costs and excluded costs are listed so the margin figure can be rebuilt. Read the economics scope.

Budgeting and variance analysis

Annual budget and monthly flash against that budget. Volume, price, mix and timing are separated where the data supports it. Read the variance scope.

Pricing and margin analysis

Price-realisation and margin walks from list price to contribution. Discount, freight and returns are shown as discrete steps. Read the pricing scope.

Data plumbing and reconciliation

Mapping from ledger, billing and operational exports into the reporting model. Cut-off rules, keys and exception lists are documented. Read the plumbing scope.

Method

Framework rail

  1. Data intake and mapping

    We list every source file, owner and refresh time. Field maps sit in a register so a later analyst can repeat the extract without reconstructing it from memory.

  2. Reconciliation and cut-off rules

    Revenue, cash and balance-sheet movements are tied to the ledger. Cut-off is written as a rule, including what happens when a file arrives late in the close window.

  3. Metric definitions signed off

    Each board metric has a definition, a source and a named owner on the client side. Build does not start until that register is signed.

  4. Build and parallel run

    The pack, cash view and model are built against the signed definitions. A parallel run compares the new pack with the existing close before switchover.

  5. Monthly operation and review

    After go-live the calendar runs. Each issue is reviewed, exceptions are logged, and quarterly re-baselining reopens the assumption set.

Scope and definitions are written down before anything is built.

Read the full framework

Reporting screens
Reporting screens

Deliverables

Reporting output

Three formats carry the same numbers. The board pack is a paginated PDF with commentary. The live dashboard holds the current period and the trailing twelve months for operators who need a screen during the month. The model workbook holds drivers, scenarios and the 13-week cash sheet.

DeliverableFormatCadenceOwner
Board packPDFMonthly, T+4Reporting lead
Live dashboardScreen in the client BI toolRefresh after closeReporting lead
Model workbookSpreadsheetMonthly update, quarterly re-baseModelling lead
Cash viewSheet inside the modelWeekly on the stated dayModelling lead
Definitions registerControlled tableOn changeClient decision-maker

See formats and quality controls

Coverage

Sectors

Retail and F&B groups

Store contribution, labour hours and inventory days are usually the first three views we stand up.

E-commerce and D2C

Channel contribution, returns and paid-acquisition payback sit on the same definition set as the P&L.

B2B services

Utilisation, DSO and delivery margin are built before any growth dashboard is added.

Light manufacturing and distribution

Gross margin by SKU family, inventory days and supplier payment runs drive both pack and cash view.

Healthcare and wellness operators

Appointment yield, practitioner utilisation and consumable cost are mapped to the ledger before the pack is frozen.

Property and facilities services

Contract margin, mobilisation cash and retention balances are tracked on a site or contract grain.

Read sector notes

Worked examples

Illustrative engagement patterns

Illustrative pattern, not a client record.

Multi-outlet group, late pack

The monthly pack reached the board after the second week of the following month. Outlet files arrived on different days. Cash was managed from a separate spreadsheet that did not tie to the P&L.

A T+4 calendar was written, with a T+2 freeze on source files. Outlet contribution was mapped to the same revenue definition as the group P&L. A 13-week cash view was added to the model workbook.

Weekly cash position became available every Monday from the same workbook. Outlet contribution was visible per location. The board pack issued on a stated working-day and carried a reconciliation note to the ledger.

Illustrative pattern, not a client record.

Direct-to-consumer brand, mixed channels

Marketplace, own-site and wholesale numbers lived in three exports. Contribution was discussed in meetings without a cost map. Paid media sat outside the finance pack.

A channel cost map was signed, listing what is treated as direct, what is allocated, and what is excluded. The pack gained a channel page that reconciled to net revenue on the P&L.

Contribution margin became visible per channel. Returns and discounting appeared as discrete lines. The forecast used the same channel drivers as the pack.

Illustrative pattern, not a client record.

B2B services firm, utilisation off-ledger

Time records sat in a delivery tool. Invoicing sat in the ledger. Utilisation and delivery margin were calculated by hand at month-end and often changed after the pack was sent.

A mapping from time records to invoice codes was documented. Delivery margin used signed cost rates. DSO was added to the pack with an ageing bridge.

Utilisation and delivery margin were available on the close calendar. Unbilled time had a stated cut-off. Cash collections could be compared with invoiced revenue on the same page.

Questions

Asked before a briefing

How quickly can the first pack be produced?

A reporting build is scoped at six to eight weeks including a parallel run. A diagnostic review in three weeks produces a gap list and a calendar, not a live pack. Timing depends on data access and a signed definitions register.

Do you replace our accountant?

No. We work from ledger exports and operational files. Statutory accounts, tax filing and bookkeeping stay with your existing accountant. We document the mapping so both sides can see where a figure originated.

What data access do you need?

Read access to the accounting ledger export, bank statements or bank-feed files, and the operational systems that feed revenue and cost. We prefer client-owned systems. Access is listed in the statement of work.

How are fees structured?

Fixed scope and a fixed fee, written in a statement of work. Indicative bands are published on the capabilities page in Singapore dollars. Work outside the signed scope is quoted before it starts.

Twelve questions, grouped by engagement, data and review

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