Speaking
I'm building an AI accounting firm for Europe's 28 million self-employed. ACCA qualified. Former PwC. Writing the playbook for what happens when professional services dissolve into code.
Every accountant in the world spends most of their time looking backwards -reconstructing what already happened from receipts, bank feeds, and documents. This is a tragedy of misallocated human intelligence.
I believe accounting should be infrastructure, not a profession you hire. Always on, always correct, invisible. The firm as we know it -offices, junior staff, manual processes -is dissolving into software. What remains is the judgment: advising clients, spotting opportunities, the human decisions that actually matter.
I'm building Accora to prove this thesis. We're an AI accounting firm -not software for accountants, the firm itself. AI handles the reconstruction. Certified local accountants handle the judgment. Freelancers just live their lives and stay compliant.
One country done. Twenty-six to go.
I left my job in corporate accounting, took the leap into self-employment, and built something I believe in. It was the best decision I ever made.
I think more people should do it. Europe has 28 million self-employed people, but there should be more. The tools exist now. The barriers are lower than ever. The only thing most people lack is someone to tell them: you can do this, and here's how to start.
If you're thinking about going out on your own, I'm happy to help - completely free. No catch, no pitch. I just believe the world is better when more people bet on themselves.
Send me a message on LinkedInMarch 2026
Sequoia Capital published an essay arguing the next trillion-dollar company will sell work, not tools. I read it and thought: we've been building this.
Coming soon
The reconstruction problem -why the smartest people in accounting spend their time looking backwards.
Coming soon
The full manifesto. What happens when an industry built on human labor becomes an industry built on code.