PaperlessFin PaperlessFin Bookkeeping automation
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1221 Financial District Blvd, New York

Contact PaperlessFin

PaperlessFin is an educational resource about bookkeeping and accounting workflow automation. Questions about a guide, corrections, and topic suggestions all land here.

What reaches us

What to contact us about

Three kinds of messages are the most useful to send: a question about a guide, a correction when something is wrong or has gone out of date, and a suggestion for a topic the site does not cover yet. If you are working through a workflow decision and the guides stop short of your specific question, that gap is worth reporting — it usually points to something other readers will run into too.

Questions about a guide

Anything unclear or incomplete

Corrections

Wrong, stale, or misleading detail

Topic suggestions

A workflow we have not covered

Press and reuse

Quoting or citing the guides

If your message is about a specific guide, mention which one. It helps route the question to whoever maintains that page instead of sitting in a general queue.

How to reach us

Send a message

Use the form below or email [email protected]. Messages are read by a person, not a bot, so plain language is welcome. Tell us which guide the note is about and what you would change.

Messages sent through this form are handled according to our privacy policy, which explains what is collected and how it is used.

A hand turning a page in a binder of statements under a warm desk lamp

Reviewed in arrival order

New York, NY

Our mailing address

PaperlessFin
1221 Financial District Blvd, Floor 14
New York, NY 10005
USA

Working hours

Monday–Friday, 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM

What we can't help with

PaperlessFin does not provide tax advice, legal advice, or bookkeeping services. Questions about your own tax situation, a filing deadline, or a legal matter belong with a qualified professional who can look at your books. This site explains how workflows function in general; it does not apply that to your accounts.

If your question sits on that line — part general workflow, part your specific filing — send the general half. We can usually point you to the right guide or say plainly that the answer depends on your accountant.

Corrections and updates

When a correction holds up, it goes into the guide

Corrections are treated as part of keeping the resource accurate, and they are welcome however small they seem. A wrong field name, a step that assumes the wrong tool, a link that no longer points anywhere — those are worth sending. If the change is material, the update is noted on the page so readers can see what moved.

You do not need to be diplomatic about it. Pointing out an error is the fastest way to improve a page for everyone who reads it next.

A paper receipt held between two fingers against a rain-streaked window

Topic suggestions

If a workflow question is not answered anywhere on the site, send it. Suggestions that come up repeatedly are the ones most likely to turn into a new guide. A plain question works — you do not need to frame it as a request.

Response times

Messages are reviewed in the order they arrive. A question that needs someone to read a full guide takes longer than a simple correction. You will get a reply if one is needed; not every message requires one, and silence means the note was filed, not ignored.

Where we are

Lower Manhattan, Financial District

The office sits on Floor 14 at 1221 Financial District Blvd. PaperlessFin is a reading and research resource rather than a walk-in service, so visits are by arrangement — email first and we will confirm a time.

1221 Financial District Blvd, Floor 14

New York, NY 10005

Before you write

The questions that come up most often before someone sends a message. If yours is not here, the form above is the right place for it.

Can PaperlessFin review my books or set up my software?

No. The site explains how bookkeeping and accounting workflows are put together and where automation fits. It does not perform bookkeeping, file anything on your behalf, or configure tools for you. For work on your own accounts, a licensed accountant or bookkeeper in your state is the right call.

Which guide should I mention in my message?

Whichever one you were reading when the question came up. If it was the receipt capture and reconciliation guide, say so; if it was the month-end close playbook, say that instead. The page title is enough — no need to quote a paragraph or copy a section name exactly.

Do I need to be a client or sign up to send a correction?

No account and no subscription are involved. There is no client area on this site. Anyone reading a guide can send a correction, and corrections from readers who spotted something wrong are treated the same as any other note.

Will you tell me which tool to buy?

The guides compare how tools behave across a workflow so you can judge the fit yourself. They do not hand down a single recommendation, because the right answer depends on your volume, your entity structure, and who touches the books. If you describe your situation, we can point you to the comparison page that matches it.

While you wait for a reply

Most questions that arrive here are already answered somewhere on the site. These four pages cover the ground that comes up most, and they are a faster route than waiting on an email.