Czech accounting, explained in plain English.
We're a small accounting practice based in Kolín. We keep the books for companies, freelancers, non-profits and owners' associations — and, above all, we explain them.
ÚčToo Easy started from a simple observation: most people don't struggle with accounting because it's difficult, but because nobody ever properly explained it to them. They receive a statement, don't understand it, and would rather not ask.
We decided to do it differently. When we send you your accounts, we write down what's in them and what follows from that. When a deadline is coming, we tell you before you miss it. And when you ask something you think is a stupid question, you get an answer rather than a sigh.
That matters more, not less, if you're running a Czech business from outside the Czech language. The rules here are not unusually harsh, but they are unusually specific, and almost none of the correspondence arrives in English. A good part of our job is simply telling you what a letter means and what to do about it.
It turned out the clients we enjoy most are the ones other practices brush aside. Non-profits with grants where every crown has to be tracked separately. Owners' associations where the committee changes every two years and nobody knows where last year's papers went. Freelancers who are quietly convinced they've forgotten something.
We work online, so it doesn't matter whether you're in Kolín or at the other end of the country. Send us your documents from wherever you are; the rest is on us.
What we believe
We'll explain it
Accounting jargon is our problem, not yours. Whatever we send you, we say what it means and what you need to do with it.
We contact you first
Deadlines, advance payments, changes in the law — we track them and tell you in good time. We don't wait to be asked.
We'll tell you straight
If something won't work, or doesn't look right, we say so. An awkward truth early beats a pleasant surprise after an inspection.
We're not just a supplier
We care how you're doing. A good accountant should know what's coming so they can advise before the decision, not after it.
Let's talk it through.
No obligation. Online. In plain English.