Built by two finance professionals with one standard of quality.

Pranshu leads the analytical and technical side of FinSymmetry — the layer that turns raw transactional data into models, dashboards, and reports built to hold up under real scrutiny. His background is in statutory audit and management reporting, which shaped a habit that carries into every deliverable: nothing goes out until the logic behind it can be traced and defended line by line.

Day to day, that means building driver-based financial models, structuring Power BI and Excel dashboards around the handful of metrics that actually drive decisions, and closing the gap between what a business's numbers say and what its leadership actually needs to know. He treats a spreadsheet the way an auditor treats a ledger — every formula should survive a second look, every assumption should be visible, and every output should be something a client can hand to an investor, a lender, or a board without hesitation.

As a CA Finalist, he keeps the statutory and compliance side of the practice grounded in current regulatory detail rather than dated templates.

Ananya runs the client-facing and advisory side of FinSymmetry — the conversation that happens before a number ever reaches a spreadsheet, and the follow-through that happens after a report is delivered. Her background in statutory audit and corporate compliance gives her a practical read on how regulation actually affects a business day to day, not just what the rulebook says.

Her work centers on financial statement analysis, compliance strategy, and translating dense regulatory and financial detail into decisions a founder or finance lead can act on immediately — what a filing status actually means for cash flow, what a compliance gap actually risks, what a set of numbers actually implies about where a business stands. She's typically who clients speak with first, and the reason the practice's communication stays direct instead of drowning in jargon.

She also owns quality control on the advisory side: every client-facing deliverable gets a second, independent read from her before it goes out — checking not just the numbers, but whether the report actually answers the question the client asked.