The work, as it actually ran.
Numbers Game runs on our own book of clients before it ships to a firm. This is where we write up what that looks like in practice, the ask, what came back, and what a person still had to decide.
An opex audit that took days, now under two hours.
Nicole Jordan-Dahdal, CFO and Founder of PrismEdge, was signing into a separate QuickBooks Online account per engagement to audit opex, update models, and check overdue AR. The retrieval stopped being the job.
- Read the PrismEdge study: the practice, the multi-login problem, and the change in her own words.
Prompts our own accountants send every day.
The broadest study we have: real requests from our team, organized by the work they cover.
- Examples: month-end close, reconciliation, judgment journal entries, vendor and payroll analysis, client emails, board decks, and compliance notices, each with what Claude sent back.
More studies, one client at a time.
We’re writing these up as the engagements close, so each one can carry real numbers instead of a rounded-off claim. Next in the queue:
- A full month-end close on a multi-entity client, start to signed-off report.
- A messy migration: taking over books mid-year from another firm.
- What a firm’s first 90 days on Numbers Game actually cost in review time.
Want your firm’s engagement written up? Bring a real QuickBooks file to a walkthrough and tell us. Nothing gets published without your sign-off, and client detail is always removed.
Rather see it on your own books?
Book a 30-minute walkthrough with a real accountant, or start self-serve and run one of the prompts yourself.