“Anant is one of the few people I trust to tackle complex financial challenges, because he consistently delivers high-quality results. His expertise in FP&A, financial modeling, and Excel is exceptional.”
Portfolio and Group Reporting Services. One standard across every entity.
A single reporting standard across portfolio companies (for PE/VC funds and family offices) or operating entities (for multi-entity groups and MNCs) — built by experienced finance professionals from global advisory firms.
- Funds: standardised portfolio reports
- MNCs: consolidated + standalone monthly
- Quarterly portfolio health checks
- Custom pricing · scope-based
You either receive reports from a portfolio of companies. Or you produce them across a group of entities.
Either way, what lands on your desk every month is fragmented — different formats, different ledger codes, different fiscal calendars. Apple-to-apple comparison becomes a manual rebuild every cycle.
Which of these is slowing your reporting cycle right now?
Ten monthly packs. Ten different formats.
You only see what founders want you to see.
Portfolio reviews happen only after a crisis.
Four entities. Four currencies. Three platforms.
Intercompany never reconciles. Auditors flag it yearly.
You see the group number. Not the entity story.
From fragmented reporting to one reporting standard.
Clarity call
30 minutes. We map the portfolio or entity tree and the pain.
Half-day assessment
A written scoping note before any template is built.
Roadmap & scope
Agreed deliverables, cadence, and fee. Scope-based, no lock-in.
First deliverable
Your standardised reporting template, built and parallel-run first.
Cadence or handover
Monthly cadence plus quarterly portfolio or group health checks.
Two real consolidation engagements — where standardised reporting changed the decisions leadership could make.
Profit on paper. No real cash underneath. The funding pause that strengthened the business.
A UK-headquartered luxury sports group operating across the US, UK, and Middle East was preparing to raise capital for a new facility. We built the consolidated financial model and rolling monthly reports and surfaced material cost inefficiencies — above-market payroll, high leases, and inventory build-up. The group was profitable on paper but had no real cash profit underneath. Costs were rationalised, the funding plan paused, and twelve months of clean cash performance followed — the new line is now planned on internal cash.
20 entities, one cash position. A consolidated 13-week forecast in 90 days.
A mid-market manufacturing group with 20 operating entities was running blind on group cash — each entity on its own cycle and format, treasury seeing consolidated cash only three weeks after month-end. We built a unified 13-week forecast with entity-level drill-down, ran it weekly with the internal team, and uncovered $4M+ of trapped working capital in inter-entity timing mismatches.
Six deliverables, scoped to what your portfolio or group actually needs.
The first three are built for funds running portfolios of investee companies. The next three are built for multi-entity groups consolidating operating subsidiaries. Not every engagement uses all six — the scope is calibrated to your portfolio size, entity count, reporting cadence, and the depth required.
Standardised portfolio reporting
One format across every portfolio company — directly comparable.
- Common chart-of-accounts mapping
- Fixed KPI definitions per business model
- Consistent close-day expectations
- Onboarding playbook for new portfolio companies
Quarterly or half-yearly portfolio health check
An independent check that surfaces what founders don’t say.
- Revenue recognition and timing review
- Working capital and runway analysis
- Covenant compliance check
- Related-party transaction surface scan
Fund portfolio review pack
LP-ready, one-page dashboards from a single template.
- One-page company health view per investee
- R/A/G flag methodology
- MOIC and DPI roll-forward at fund level
- LP-ready exhibits with no rework
Multi-entity consolidation
Consolidated P&L, balance sheet, and cash flow on a locked cadence.
- Consolidated group financials, monthly
- FX translation applied consistently
- Fiscal-year normalisation layer
- Audit-ready supporting workpapers
Documented intercompany elimination
Every inter-entity balance reconciled and disclosed each month.
- Intercompany transaction taxonomy
- Counter-entity matching workflow
- Automated elimination layer
- Audit trail back to source
Standalone rolling forward monthly reports
One template per entity — compare margin and cost like-for-like.
- Mapped chart of accounts
- Common KPI definitions per business model
- Entity-level standalone view in common format
- Rolling forward 12-month outlook per entity
Sample Group Reporting Dashboard
A one-page anonymised sample of the dashboard we build.
Download free sample →In their own words.
“I've personally used EasePro for financial modeling, valuation analysis, and beautifully designed decks. The work is always first class, very detail-oriented and highly professional — and most of all, they're just really great people to work with.”
“It's been a good addition to our firm. My recommendation to anyone is that this is a trusted relationship you can build — and you'll be pleasantly surprised.”
Built for your industry's specific complexity.
A generic playbook doesn't work across industries. We tailor every engagement to your sector's dynamics.
Questions funds and group controllers actually ask.
How do I get my portfolio companies to report in the same format every month?
You impose a standardised reporting template on every portfolio company submission. The template defines a common chart of accounts mapping, a fixed KPI definition list per business model (SaaS / commerce / services / manufacturing), a consistent close-day expectation, and a standardised commentary section.
EasePro builds this template once, then onboards each portfolio company onto it — typically with a 60-90 day parallel run before the new format goes live. The result: the 10 monthly reports your fund receives are directly comparable, and the fund team stops spending the first week of every cycle reformatting before any analysis can happen.
What is the best way to spot if a portfolio company is window-dressing its monthly numbers?
Regular independent financial health checks — quarterly or half-yearly — conducted by a finance professional sitting between the fund and the portfolio company. The check looks specifically at: revenue recognition timing relative to cash receipt, expense deferral patterns near reporting periods, working capital movements that do not match revenue growth, related-party transaction volumes, covenant compliance, and cash runway calculations against reported burn.
The objective is to surface what the founder did not say. By scheduling these reviews independently of crises, the fund converts what would otherwise be reactive intervention into structured early-warning signal.
How often should a fund run financial reviews on its portfolio companies?
The practical cadence is half-yearly for stable portfolio companies and quarterly for companies in higher-risk situations — newer investments, companies approaching the next funding round, businesses with covenant risk, or companies in a sector or geography under pressure.
Most funds today review portfolio company financials only when a problem becomes visible, which is too late for meaningful intervention. A scheduled review converts the same work into an early-warning system. The reviews should be conducted independently of the portfolio company’s own monthly reporting, by a finance professional reporting to the fund, not the founder.
What is the difference between a fund administrator and portfolio reporting at the company level?
Fund administration and portfolio reporting sit at opposite ends of the same data flow. A fund administrator handles fund-side accounting — NAV calculation, LP capital account tracking, fund-level financial statements, regulatory filings. That work sits at the fund vehicle level.
Portfolio reporting (EasePro) standardises and audits financial information coming up from each operating company in the portfolio — operating-company-level work. The two are complementary, not competing. Fund administrators do not dig into the operating books of each portfolio company. EasePro does that work.
Can EasePro work if my portfolio companies use different accounting software?
Yes. Portfolio companies typically run on different software and no switch is required. Supported environments: QuickBooks, Xero, NetSuite, Tally, Zoho Books, and most local ERPs. The standardised reporting template sits on top of whatever accounting software each company uses.
Each portfolio company maps its native chart of accounts to the common reporting template, then submits the standardised report monthly. EasePro builds the mapping logic during onboarding and trains the in-house finance team at each portfolio company to maintain it.
How do you consolidate entities running on different accounting software and different fiscal years?
Three components handle this. First, a standardised monthly close template that every entity reports against in a common format, regardless of the underlying accounting software. Second, a fiscal-year normalisation layer in the consolidation model that aligns each entity’s data to the group reporting calendar. Third, a consistent FX translation policy applied to every foreign-currency entity.
The consolidation model is built once and operated monthly — producing consolidated group financials alongside standalone rolling forward monthly reports for each entity in the same cycle. No software switch is required at any subsidiary.
Standardise your portfolio or group reporting. Start with a 30-minute call.
A free 30-minute scoping call. No pitch. We confirm whether your portfolio or group reporting needs match our scope, and what an engagement would look like.