Aya Nishimura
Guides statutory examinations and lender package reviews. Prefers reading the warehouse count sheet before the draft income statement.
About the practice
Examiners who still walk the warehouse floor
Seabound Accounts Examination grew from year-end work for manufacturers and trading houses along Kanagawa’s coast—companies that needed independent scrutiny without losing sight of shipping docks and shared offices.
Origin
Why “Seabound”
Many of our first engagements involved cut-off testing where goods left piers after midnight. The name is a reminder that financial auditing here is tied to real movement of inventory, not only desk work in 新村瀬市.
We remain a human-led practice: engagement letters, fieldwork, confirmations, and signed reports. We do not present ourselves as a software company or remote-only desk.
People
Who sits across the table
Hiroto Saito
Coordinates inventory observation days and bank confirmation follow-ups across Kanagawa sites and sister warehouses.
Naomi Fujita
Shapes management letters and related-party disclosure notes so boards can act without deciphering jargon.
Approach
Working values
We write engagement scopes in plain language, schedule fieldwork around real count dates, and discuss draft findings before the report is locked. Independence means we will not prepare the books we then examine.
Clients are typically finance managers, controllers, and directors who need credible evidence for statutory filings or covenants—not a sales pitch about transformation.
See how an engagement unfolds