The short version
KD Office Help takes requests from businesses that want a remote assistant and passes them to a service partner that provides one. The partner handles everything after that: the questions, the scoping, the proposal, the contract and the work itself.
We also publish practical notes on how assistant work is set up, such as how access is shared through a password manager, how instructions get written down and how tasks are checked. Use them however you like, whether or not you send a request.
The first few weeks
Most assistant engagements begin with a handover period. You show the assistant how a task is done today, usually over a screen share, and they write it up as a short checklist you can correct. Access comes through your own systems: a delegated inbox, a user seat in the CRM or a limited role in QuickBooks, with passwords held in a password manager.
Early on, expect to check more of the output and answer more questions. As the checklist settles, the assistant handles routine items alone and brings you only the exceptions.
What we leave to others
The assistant work itself is done by a service partner. That partner decides who the assistant is, how they are paid and how cover works, and they are the party you contract with. This site is neither an employer nor a staffing agency.
Professional advice sits outside the service too. An assistant may prepare invoices in QuickBooks or Xero, sort receipts and match them against bank feeds for your accountant to check. They do not decide how an expense is treated for tax, how workers are classified or what your contracts should say. Those calls belong to you and your advisers.
Contact
The quickest route is the quote request form. For anything else, email contact@knightdiego.living.