You already know accounting. Here’s everything that’s different when the client is American.

Maybe you’ve closed books for years under IFRS. Then a US client asks whether you’re on cash or accrual, whether you have a W-9, who files the 1099s, and why the lease sits on the P&L like that. Suddenly you’re googling, and half the answers are outdated.

The IFRS → US GAAP Bridge is the shortcut. It skips what a debit is and covers only the delta: what changes when you take on US small businesses remotely, written for accountants working from outside the US.

What you get

• A 33-page guide, current to October 2026. It opens with a “what changed” page covering the new $2,000 1099 threshold and the 1 Feb 2027 deadline. Most free guides still say $600.
• Eleven places your IFRS instincts break, each with the ASC citation, and five worked examples with real entries and numbers.
• How US small businesses really keep books. Most use cash or tax-basis books, not GAAP, so this tells you which framework to apply and when.
• A QuickBooks Online walkthrough video, from bank feeds to reconciliation to reports.
• A client toolkit: an engagement letter, a seven-email client pack, a month-end close checklist, an onboarding kit and a pitch and pricing kit.
• A working Excel 1099 tracker that flags the $2,000 threshold automatically, plus a compliance calendar through October 2027.
• A glossary and knowledge check to test yourself before your first client.