Diego Daniel Moro Evidence-backed finance operations

Remote US-hours finance systems operator

Decision-grade finance.
Built to survive review.

I help lean companies turn close, cash, reporting, and finance systems into one controlled operating picture. My work spans FP&A, controllership, treasury, tax/vendor cleanup, dashboards, crypto accounting, and board reporting.

Evidence over assertion Controls before automation Human ownership stays explicit
US phone US-compatible hours Contractor/EOR ready No visa sponsorship needed

Start Here

I know different people are reading this for different reasons. Recruiters need fit fast. Founders and CFOs need judgment. Technical finance people need to know the work survives review.

Recruiter / sourcer

Fast fit check.

If you are screening quickly, start with the Head of Finance CV, confirm the US-hours setup, then scan the four proof points above.

Open my default CV
Founder / CFO

Can I carry the messy middle?

Start with the First 30 Days Diagnostic, then read the Close Rebuild and Tax/Logistics case studies. That is closest to how I actually work.

Open the first artifact
Controller / technical screen

Will this survive review?

Read the Claim Support Matrix. I separate what I can publish, what stays private, and what I can walk through live.

Open the support matrix

Where I Help

I'm strongest in Seed to Series B environments where finance is too important to stay messy, but the company is still too lean to solve it with layers of people.

Finance Ownership

I can own FP&A, close, cash/runway, investor support, accounting operations, treasury, tax workflows, payroll, and reporting cadence.

Systems And Data

I'm comfortable in the messy tool layer: QBO, Bill.com, Rho, Stripe, Shopify, BigQuery, Fivetran, Looker, Metabase, SQL, Python, Apps Script, and automation workflows.

Operating Discipline

I care about the boring things that keep companies alive: vendor discipline, cost control, inventory/logistics visibility, department budgets, workforce planning, and board-ready metrics.

Selected Systems

These are working finance systems, not concept mockups. Each case study separates what was built, what was verified, and where human review or deployment boundaries remain.

Finance operations control plane

FinanceOps Warehouse

A client-isolated finance operations system that turns provider data into canonical facts, close controls, work queues, evidence, and explicit next decisions.

QBO / Stripe / Shopify / ShipBob / Bill.com BigQuery raw to canonical to agent layers Fail-closed release and close-state controls
Verified July 12, 2026 838 automated tests passed in this workspace.
Read the case study
QBOStripeShopifyBill.com
Client-isolated warehouse Source trust / canonical facts / controls / evidence
Close gatesWork queuesHuman decisions
Close operations platform

Howard Finance Platform

Three tools on one stack: missing-bill detection before close, explainable GL coding review/prediction, and owner-statement review with an attributed audit trail.

Next.js / FastAPI / PostgreSQL Deterministic + explainable semantic review Client-scoped workflows and downloadable workpapers
Retested July 10 / built July 12, 2026 Four scoped runs with zero cross-client suggestions; TypeScript and the production frontend build passed.
Read the case study
01A/P ProactivityExpected-but-missing bills
02GL Coding ReviewReview / predict / explain
03Owner StatementsReview / revise / approve / pay

How I Think

I built these memos so you don't have to guess how I would approach the work. They're not pretty theory decks; they're the kind of operating artifacts I would want in front of me before making decisions.

Evidence, Without Leaking Private Work

These case studies are based on real workpapers. I sanitized them because wallet data, invoices, system exports, and company records do not belong in a public portfolio. The point is to show judgment, workflow, and proof standards without exposing private material.

What I can publish Sanitized case studies, methods, outputs, and hiring-relevant claims.
What stays private Raw workpapers, internal folders, wallet labels, hashes, vendor support, QBO exports, dashboard details, payroll/customer/investor records.
What I can walk through The logic, assumptions, controls, decision points, and what I intentionally didn't publish.

Dashboard Layer

The old portfolio had two public dashboard links that are worth keeping. I am separating those original public links from the sanitized recreations below, because they prove different things.

Sanitized Dashboard Recreations

I am not publishing private operating dashboards. These recreated views show the dashboard families I worked around: finance, growth/product, and ops. The point is to show how I think about visibility, definitions, and decision cadence without exposing company data.

Why recreated? Because raw dashboards can expose user metrics, vendor data, wallet/treasury details, and internal performance. I can walk through the real logic live; the public version is intentionally sanitized.

Proof Walkthrough

The strongest version of the proof is a short screen-share where I walk through one artifact and explain what I would do, what I would ignore, and where the risk usually hides.

Planned format: 2-3 minutes, camera plus screen share, embedded here with Loom or an unlisted video link.

2-3 minute walkthrough Use the role-specific artifact below, then explain the operating logic directly.

Pick The Right CV

I keep separate CVs because different roles care about different signals. The Head of Finance version is the default unless the role is clearly Controller, FP&A, systems-heavy, or crypto-specific.

My Proof Standard

Trust is mostly about making it easy to distinguish evidence, scope, and limits. I use the same standard here that I use in finance work.

01 Claims have a source

CV outcomes point to artifacts, tested systems, public dashboards, or redacted operational evidence.

02 Private data stays private

Raw company records, credentials, payroll, customer data, and transaction detail are excluded or redacted.

03 Limits stay visible

I label review tools as review tools, release snapshots as snapshots, and undeployed work as undeployed.

04 Verification is dated

Build and test statements include the verification date so they do not quietly become permanent claims.

Contact

I'm based in Argentina, work US-compatible hours, and can work as a contractor or through EOR. I don't need US visa sponsorship.