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Who runs your audit

Four managing partners. One operating picture.

Our four managing partners cover systems architecture, data integration, accounting reconciliation and product delivery. Together, they work out where revenue is leaking and what you should fix first.

The audit chain, left to right: a dispatch board and CRM records enter systems architecture (Karlil Amisial), pass through data integration (Rufford Jean Philippe), are reconciled against the accounting ledger (Apurvah Shah), and leave as a 90-day roadmap (Evens Jourdain). Margin leakage is marked at the front end and the back end, and every stage writes into one core audit dataset.
Your records enter on the left. A 90-day roadmap comes out on the right. Between them are four owners, each responsible for one part of the audit.

How the work divides

Who owns which control.

All four managing partners participate in every audit, including the interviews. The audit takes three weeks.

The work has five stages. After the interviews, each stage has a named owner and a required output that must be ready before the next stage can begin.

01
Audit control

Interviews — owner, operations, finance

OwnerAll four
Stylized portrait of Karlil Amisial

Karlil Amisial

Systems extraction and audit infrastructure
Stylized portrait of Rufford Jean Philippe

Rufford Jean Philippe

Data integration and analytical modelling
Stylized portrait of Apurvah Shah

Apurvah Shah

Accounting reconciliation and margin validation
Stylized portrait of Evens Jourdain

Evens Jourdain

Roadmap sequencing and operating design
What it produces01

A record of what the business believes about itself, and the places those three accounts disagree

What the next stage needsNext: extraction
02
Audit control

Extraction — dispatch, CRM, job costing

OwnerKarlil Amisial
Stylized portrait of Karlil Amisial

Karlil Amisial

Systems extraction and audit infrastructure
What it produces02

A source-system map, an extraction completeness check, and the audit data model

What the next stage needsNext: integration
03
Audit control

Integration — one dataset, one grain

OwnerRufford Jean Philippe
Stylized portrait of Rufford Jean Philippe

Rufford Jean Philippe

Data integration and analytical modelling
What it produces03

One integrated dataset merged at a single grain, and the benchmark-ready tables the Margin Integrity Score is computed from

What the next stage needsNext: reconciliation
04
Audit control

Reconciliation — operations against the books

OwnerApurvah Shah
Stylized portrait of Apurvah Shah

Apurvah Shah

Accounting reconciliation and margin validation
What it produces04

Books-to-operations reconciliation notes, and the margin validation behind every dollar figure

What the next stage needsNext: sequencing
05
Audit control

Sequencing — what to fix first

OwnerEvens Jourdain
Stylized portrait of Evens Jourdain

Evens Jourdain

Roadmap sequencing and operating design
What it produces05

A dollar-ranked 90-day roadmap, an operating cadence, and the implementation sequence

What the next stage needs
The managing partners

The four who do the work.

These are the people you meet in the interviews and the people who write the report. There is no separate team of account managers or unseen analysts. The portraits are stylized versions of the team's own photographs, not documentary shots.

Karlil Amisial

Karlil Amisial

Systems extraction and audit infrastructure

Turns four years of dispatch, CRM and job-costing records into a dataset we can query. Checks for incomplete exports and incorrect joins that can make flawed data look consistent.

Rufford Jean Philippe

Rufford Jean Philippe

Data integration and analytical modelling

Combines records from different systems at a consistent level of detail. Checks that fields can actually be compared before they are used in the analysis.

Apurvah Shah

Apurvah Shah

Accounting reconciliation and margin validation

Checks the financial interpretation against the profit-and-loss, ledger and cost allocations. Tests whether the books support what dispatch or pricing records appear to show.

Evens Jourdain

Evens Jourdain

Roadmap sequencing and operating design

Turns findings into work the team can carry out. Checks that the roadmap prioritises recoverable value rather than simply starting with the easiest task.

Why these four

Why each of them owns that part.

The team grew out of working relationships and long-standing trust. Three partners attended the same graduate programme before taking different career paths. Karlil and Apurvah worked at the same Wall Street firm and have known each other for more than fifteen years.

Open a partner’s background

01

Karlil Amisial

Stylized portrait of Karlil Amisial

Systems extraction and audit infrastructure

Stylized from the partner's own photograph.
Karlil Amisial
Track record
About fifteen years as a systems architect in Wall Street firms, building risk-management systems that handled roughly 100,000 positions a day. That included mortgage risk systems for mortgage-backed securities.
Firms
Goldman Sachs · Credit Suisse · RBC · SMBC
Education
NYU, Master of Computer Science · Master of Financial Engineering
Nearest precedent
For a roughly thirty-location wholesale group, mapped the business processes and helped build the ERP that moves goods across about twenty locations.
See this partner’s audit responsibility
02

Rufford Jean Philippe

Stylized portrait of Rufford Jean Philippe

Data integration and analytical modelling

Stylized from the partner's own photograph.
Rufford Jean Philippe
Track record
A backend engineer with about seven years in data integration and database analysis.
Firms
Oracle
Education
NYU, Master of Computer Science
Why it maps
Extracting complete data from several platforms and combining it in one analytical format. The audit depends on getting this right before any number is scored.
See this partner’s audit responsibility
03

Apurvah Shah

Stylized portrait of Apurvah Shah

Accounting reconciliation and margin validation

Stylized from the partner's own photograph.
Apurvah Shah
Track record
The team's accounting specialist, with experience in Wall Street accounting and consulting firms.
Why he was asked
Accounting expertise, and a habit of making the numbers make sense to the person who has to act on them.
Why it maps
Explains revenue figures to the owner and investigates leakage and discrepancies across QuickBooks, ERP and operational records.
See this partner’s audit responsibility
04

Evens Jourdain

Stylized portrait of Evens Jourdain

Roadmap sequencing and operating design

Stylized from the partner's own photograph.
Evens Jourdain
Track record
A product manager whose work was helping engineering teams build pharmaceutical products.
Firms
Pfizer · Johnson & Johnson
Education
NYU, Master of Computer Science
Why it maps
Applies agile delivery discipline to the findings, roadmap, delivery and the client's own implementation. That gives the work a sequence and makes responsibility clear.
See this partner’s audit responsibility

Sign-off

What gets signed, and by whom.

Each control has a named owner who must sign it before the work moves on. A finding needs that check before it reaches your report.

Commitments, not a completed audit record

No Anchorfield-branded audit has been delivered to a home services company yet, so these are commitments rather than a record. We expect you to hold us to them.

Audit controls / named accountability
01
Who signs it

Karlil Amisial

Systems extraction and audit infrastructure

What gets signed

  • Data extraction complete
  • Source gaps named, not smoothed over
02
Who signs it

Rufford Jean Philippe

Data integration and analytical modelling

What gets signed

  • Benchmarks correctly matched
  • Score bands explainable
03
Who signs it

Apurvah Shah

Accounting reconciliation and margin validation

What gets signed

  • Operations claims reconciled against the books
  • Margin interpretation survives accounting review
04
Who signs it

Evens Jourdain

Roadmap sequencing and operating design

What gets signed

  • Roadmap sequenced by recoverable value
  • The first ninety days can be run without Anchorfield in the room
Why it is not one consultant

One discipline cannot check the whole business.

Each discipline is trained to spot different problems. An engineer may find a data issue, an accountant a margin issue, and a product manager a process issue. Working alone, any of them can miss something outside their expertise.

Booking, dispatch, pricing and retention cross all those disciplines. The four partners examine them together.

Where the method comes from

The closest precedent is not a home services audit.

Karlil mapped the operating processes of a roughly thirty-location wholesale group. He examined how the business actually ran, found where its processes had become disconnected, and helped build the ERP software that now moves goods across about twenty of those locations. The system is in production.

That work demonstrates interview-led process mapping and system building: checking what a business says happens against what its records show. It is relevant experience, but it is not evidence of a home services audit result.

What we have not done
Home services audits delivered
none yet

No Anchorfield-branded home services revenue audit has been delivered yet. You should hear that from us rather than find it out.

We show the controls, required outputs and each managing partner's sign-off so you can judge how we intend to do the work. The guarantee is a flat $200,000, set well above the audit price, rather than a percentage of what we find. Our first client should not have to carry that financial risk.

The trade is new. The discipline is not.

The Revenue Audit

You can judge the method before you judge us.

Read what we examine across the four dimensions, which records we use, and what you receive.

The experts · Anchorfield Consulting Group