How Arriva.hr's E-Accounting (Cloud Access) Works

Arriva.hr's e-accounting gives clients access to the firm's servers so they can monitor and review their accounting data through the cloud, with backup of all data provided so that key records are not lost to unexpected events. This applies to clients of the Rijeka-based accounting service (Arriva d.o.o., Danijela Godine 12, Rijeka) who want remote visibility of their books rather than relying only on periodic reports. The site describes the arrangement at a service level; it does not publish technical setup steps, access methods, or a separate price for e-accounting, so those details need to be confirmed directly with the firm.

What the service actually provides

The site presents e-accounting as one of four service areas, alongside bookkeeping/accounting, business organization, and business and tax consulting. Two elements define it:

• Cloud-based access to the firm's servers. Clients can follow and supervise all of their data remotely, rather than waiting for documents or reports to be delivered.
• Backup of all data. The stated purpose is to remove concern about losing key data due to unforeseen events.

In practice, this means the accounting records Arriva maintains for a client — the same records behind its core services such as general ledger and account balances, VAT calculations, payroll, and periodic and annual financial reports — are the data the client can review through that access.

Who it fits

E-accounting is most useful if you are already (or plan to become) a client and one of these applies:

• You want to check balances, payroll figures, or VAT-related records between reporting cycles instead of only at month- or year-end.
• You run a company, non-profit, sole proprietorship (obrt), or freelance practice whose documents Arriva already processes.
• You want a second copy of critical records held independently of your own equipment.

It is less relevant if you only need standard bookkeeping output delivered periodically, or if you are comparing providers purely on price — the site lists no pricing for any service, so cost has to be requested.

How to evaluate it before committing

Because the site does not describe the access mechanism, treat these as questions for the firm rather than assumptions:

1. Access scope — which records you can see (ledger, payroll, VAT, open items) and whether access is read-only or includes document upload.
2. Access method and users — how accounts are issued and whether multiple people at your company can have their own login.
3. Backup specifics — how often backups run, where they are stored, and how a restore would be requested.
4. Onboarding — what documents and authorizations are needed to move your books to Arriva, and how existing data is migrated.
5. Support and hours — the office is open Monday–Friday, 9:00–15:00, so confirm how access issues outside those hours are handled.

Reaching the firm

Contact details published on the site:

The site also offers an inquiry form (name, company, email, phone, subject, message). For a decision about e-accounting, an email or call that names your entity type and asks the five questions above will get you further than the form alone, since the answers determine whether the cloud access matches how you want to oversee your books.

One caveat: the site's footer carries a 1990–2017 copyright line and states the firm was founded in 1990 with 27 years of operation, so some page content may predate current practice. Confirm that e-accounting is still offered as described before relying on it.