FI/CO recovery
Chart of accounts, parallel ledgers, document splitting, profit centres, allocations and the CO–FI bridge — reset from the numbers outward so the close and management reporting are trustworthy again.
SAP — JPS-iQ is the S/4 HANA recovery Business Unit of the JPS-iQ Solutions Group. We step in where a program has gone off-track, where the finance close no longer holds, where consolidation won't run reliably, or where a partner has lost trust — senior architecture and finance ownership instead of another delivery layer.
S/4 HANA at the core. Next to it: finance & controlling depth and group consolidation incl. RAR — as a connected ownership line, not as separate workstreams.
We don't compete on volume. We compete on calibre. Three credentials that decide which partner a CFO trusts with an S/4 program that has already failed to deliver once.
We don't treat SAP recovery as a long backlog but as three connected terrains. Each has its own failure modes and reset paths — but only one shared target model carries an audit-proof close and a stable S/4 system.
Chart of accounts, parallel ledgers, document splitting, profit centres, allocations and the CO–FI bridge — reset from the numbers outward so the close and management reporting are trustworthy again.
Group Reporting, intercompany, currency translation and statutory consolidation — plus Revenue Accounting and Reporting where contract logic and revenue recognition need to be restored.
S/4 HANA rollouts that slip, run unstable, or have lost partner trust — brought back to a realistic re-baseline, with senior architecture ownership through to a stable live operation.
Recovery is qualitative, not calculable. The value shows up where CFO, auditors and board trust the numbers again — and where the board gets a program back on track that was drifting into a governance liability.
S/4 programme off-track or finance close unreliable? 30 minutes with a senior S/4 architect.
Book a diagnostic callRecovery is not a patch. The target is an S/4 system that carries finance, controlling, consolidation and RAR as one model — not a pile of workarounds, shadow spreadsheets and partner-handed-over construction sites. The target picture stands before the first stabilisation sprint begins.
Four reasons CFOs, finance leaders and IT steering committees call us when an S/4 program has already failed to deliver once — and not the next generic delivery team.
We rescue, we don't sell. Recovery is not a side product between rollout projects — it is our actual business. That means clean re-baseline thinking, a defined intervention window and a hard exit path — rather than new modules to grow revenue.
Chart of accounts, CO structure, consolidation and RAR are treated as one model from day one — not as four separate workstreams trying to agree at go-live. Every decision runs through the period-end close lens.
No junior consulting on recovery terrain. The person in the diagnostic call remains accountable through to stable live operations — to the CFO, not to a delivery pool.
We advise against S/4 if it won't carry. As part of the JPS-iQ Solutions Group we have NetSuite, Dynamics 365 and other systems in-house — and we say openly when a reset into another ERP is the more honest path.
We don't take over the full backlog. We take over the finance-critical parts that decide whether the program can close a book, consolidate a group and answer the CFO's questions on the first attempt.
Every engagement is framed as a defined intervention — clear scope, clear outcomes, clear exit — not as open-ended augmentation.
Chart of accounts, parallel ledgers, document splitting, AR/AP, tax, asset accounting — design that survives statutory and group close.
Profit centres, cost centres, allocations, product costing, margin analysis and the CO–FI bridge — fixed so management reporting is credible again.
SAP RAR / IFRS 15 & ASC 606: contract acquisition, performance obligations, allocation, revenue recognition and integration into FI/CO and group close.
Group Reporting or BPC — hierarchies, intercompany elimination, currency translation, statutory output and audit trail.
S/4 migrations, release upgrades, ISV or partner switches — framed finance-first rather than backlog-first.
Material Ledger, Actual Costing, production orders, intercompany stock transfers and the end-to-end bridge from logistics postings into FI and margin analysis.
Period-end close discipline, reconciliation between FI, CO and Group, audit trail and control evidence in SAP.
Senior finance leadership inside the S/4 program — scope discipline, decision logs and CFO-aligned reporting.
Where does your SAP programme or system stand today? A structured second opinion. No sales pressure.
Book a second opinionEvery recovery engagement runs through a defined four-step lifecycle. Clear triggers into each step, clear outputs, clear exits — so the intervention ends on purpose, not by slow fade.
Targeted review of FI, CO, Group and RAR design, test results, close evidence and decision history. Clear view on what is actually broken — and what is only loud.
Finance-first reset of scope, priorities and timeline, defined recovery milestones and a rebuilt agreement between CFO, program and vendors.
Hands-on leadership of the FI, CO, Group and RAR workstreams until close, consolidation and reporting run to the defined standard.
Decision log, documented design, trained internal owners and a defined exit point — no permanent dependency on the recovery team.
Not every S/4 program goes off-track for the same reason. Four environments where finance depth and consolidation complexity decide success or failure — and where recovery delivers the strongest leverage.
Material Ledger, Actual Costing, make-to-stock vs. make-to-order margin analysis and intercompany stock transfers — where supply-chain postings carry or break FI/CO.
Multi-entity, multi-country consolidation with intercompany complexity, currency translation, parallel ledgers and a statutory output that survives audit.
Energy, utilities and other regulated environments — regulated revenue models, IS-U / S/4 Utilities, unbundling and regulatory reporting with finance design that survives both statutory close and regulatory audit.
Subscription, contract and project-driven revenue, BRIM / convergent invoicing integration and RAR-heavy revenue recognition — and the bridge into FI, CO and Group Reporting.
No marketing gloss. The questions CFOs, finance heads and IT steering committees actually ask before committing to an SAP recovery — and straight answers on how we work.
SAP — JPS-iQ is the SAP recovery Business Unit of the JPS-iQ Solutions Group. We step in where an S/4 HANA program has gone off-track, where the finance close no longer holds, where a group consolidation won't run reliably, or where a delivery partner needs to be replaced.
FI & CO recovery, group & consolidation incl. RAR, and program rescue for S/4 rollouts are the three focus areas.
Because we run recovery as a core offering, not as a side line. That means senior architecture and finance ownership instead of junior consulting, a clean re-baseline approach instead of more modules, and one accountable line from the diagnostic call through to a stable live operation.
First: we do not sell S/4 — we stabilise it. Our offer kicks in when rollouts slip, systems run unstable or partners underdeliver.
Second: finance discipline from day one. Chart of accounts, CO structure, consolidation and RAR are treated as one model, not as separate workstreams.
Third: we are part of an ERP-agnostic group. If another system (NetSuite, Dynamics 365) fits better, we say so.
Worth it: enterprise groups with an S/4 program that has gone off-track; finance teams with an unreliable close or a consolidation that doesn't survive audit; organisations wanting to exit an underperforming partner relationship; programs with ISV or upgrade breakage.
Less worth it: new S/4 implementations in standard scope without finance depth — there are larger SAP system houses for that.
A 30-minute diagnostic call: where does the program or system stand? Red flags, finance stability, partner reality, time window. No vendor pitch.
For recovery cases, a 1–2 week assessment typically follows, with a re-baseline sketch and realistic stabilisation options on one page.
Chart of accounts clean-up, CO structure redefinition, costing rebuild, profit centre hierarchies, margin analysis, AR/AP logic, intercompany reconciliation, period-end close automation, consolidation interfaces.
Plus RAR (Revenue Accounting & Reporting) where contract logic and revenue recognition need to be restored. Goal: finance numbers that controlling, audit and the board trust again.
Recovery comes before module thinking. Start with a structured diagnostic call — with an honest read on what is fixable, what needs a reset and where senior intervention will actually move. No vendor pitch in the first call.