Step 1 · Inventory
What actually needs doing.
Four services, all delivered as results rather than as people placed with you.
The distinction matters here more than anywhere. We take on a defined body of administrative work and deliver it, rather than sitting in your office under your instruction, which would be the supply of personnel that Belgian law prohibits. In practice it also works better: a task with a definition and a deadline gets finished, whereas a person in a chair absorbs whatever arrives.
What actually needs doing.
Deliverables and deadlines.
Under our own direction.
What was done, in writing.
Objective, period and authority.
Of what is actually happening.
Reporting as agreed.
Documented, to whoever follows.
An interim mandate is written down: what is to be achieved, over what period, with what authority and reporting to whom. We work as an independent undertaking on that mandate rather than as an employee in your hierarchy, which keeps both of us out of the reclassification and staff-supply problems that informal arrangements create.
The written procedure and the real one differ in almost every business, and it is the real one that produces the delays. We reconstruct it with the people doing the work, because a review based on the official chart rearranges boxes and changes nothing. Then we say which steps should be removed rather than improved.
How the work really flows.
Where it stops, and why.
Before automating or adding.
So it survives us leaving.
Entities, flows and gaps.
Reporting that covers all of it.
What falls between companies.
Accounting and tax to the ITAA.
Small groups often run several operating companies with no central function at all, so coordination happens in the owner's head and nowhere else. We provide that central support: consolidated reporting, coordination between entities, and oversight of the things that fall between companies. Accounting and tax for those entities stay with an ITAA-registered professional.
A free first meeting to scope it, with no obligation.