Quiet professional office with desks and natural light

About

A practice built around working papers, not slogans

Smartdataintegration exists to examine financial statements carefully for companies that need an opinion others will accept.

Origin

The practice grew from audit fieldwork across Greater Taipei manufacturing and trading firms. Partners who had spent years on statutory engagements wanted a smaller firm where partners still review material balances themselves instead of only signing cover letters.

We keep our office in Hsinchuang so clients west of Taipei can reach us without a downtown shuttle, and so warehouse observations north of the city stay within a realistic drive.

How we work

Engagements begin with a written scope, a request list, and named reviewers. We raise findings as they appear rather than storing surprises for the closing meeting. When evidence is thin, we say so early enough for management to locate support or adjust the statements.

People who lead engagements

Named reviewers stay close to testing — not just the final signature page.

Portrait of Wei-Ting Hsu

Wei-Ting Hsu

Engagement partner

Leads statutory audits for trading and light manufacturing clients. Reviews revenue recognition and inventory valuation personally on every material engagement.

Portrait of James Lin

James Lin

Audit manager

Coordinates fieldwork calendars, confirmation tracking, and junior review notes. Known for keeping PBC lists short and specific.

Portrait of Hana Wu

Hana Wu

Controls specialist

Runs internal control assessments and walks finance teams through remediation that fits their actual headcount, not textbook org charts.

Values that show up in the file

Evidence before comfort

We do not soft-pedal missing support to keep a relationship smooth. If a balance cannot be substantiated, the file — and the opinion — reflect that.

Respect for close calendars

Queries arrive in batches when possible. We know month-end is already hard; we avoid asking for the same schedule three times in three formats.

Clear Mandarin and English delivery

Reports and management letters are written so controllers and non-finance directors can follow the issue without decoding jargon.

Proportionate procedures

A NT$40 million trading company does not need the same sample sizes as a multi-plant manufacturer. Scope matches risk.