Tech for Accounting & Business — the modern edge
Excel, computerised accounting, automation basics and FinTech awareness — the technology layer that turns an accountant from an operator of tools into the person who decides how the tools are used.
§ The uncomfortable truth — and the opportunity
Bookkeeping that is pure data entry is being automated. Report formatting is being automated. Reconciliation, at the transaction level, is being automated. This is not a prediction about the distant future — it is a description of the present, and every serious professional body in accounting now says so openly. The profession is not shrinking; it is moving up the value chain, toward analysis, judgement and advisory work.
That shift creates a clean division among future professionals: those who fear the software, and those who understand it. I built this service to produce the second kind. My own combination — 95/100 in computerised accounting in my D.Com, a full DIT diploma at 83.4%, and five technology certifications including Python — is the exact blend I teach: accounting fluency plus working technology skill.
§ What we cover
Excel for accounting — the accountant’s power tool, taken seriously: formulas that actually matter (lookup, logical, and text functions), clean sheet architecture, pivot-style summaries, error checking, and the professional habits that make a workbook auditable by another person. We work with realistic data: ledgers, trial balances, and transaction exports.
Computerised accounting — how accounting software actually implements the manual cycle you learned: modules, chart of accounts, posting, period-end, and controls. Because I have written the code beneath interfaces myself (DIT capstone, 92/100), I can explain not just what the software does but why it is built that way — which is what makes its errors predictable.
Automation basics — a gentle, practical introduction: what automation really is, what a script does, and your first working automation on realistic accounting data. No prior coding needed; the goal is literacy and confidence, not a career change (unless you want one).
FinTech, ERP & AI awareness — the professional landscape: what ERPs are and why implementations succeed or fail, the FinTech reshaping payments and lending, how AI is entering bookkeeping and audit, and where ideas like triple-entry accounting on blockchain may lead. Read my article AI Is Changing Accounting for a taste of the approach.
§ How sessions run
Sessions are one-on-one and online, structured as short focused modules rather than an endless course: Excel first (it pays back fastest), then computerised accounting concepts, then automation and awareness topics chosen to match your goals. Everything is hands-on — you drive, I guide — because technology skills are watched, not heard. Students who combine this with my accounting tuition get the full integration: the concept in accounting, then immediately the same concept executed at digital speed.
Monthly plans and pricing are agreed in the consultation session (Rs 5,000, 30 minutes), where we also decide the module sequence that fits your starting point — from complete beginner to working professional.
Be the accountant who runs the software.
One consultation is enough to map your starting point and the module plan that turns “I should learn technology” into a finished, practical skill set.