Chasing records before every deadline
Bank statements, receipts, P60s and rental figures arrive late and in pieces. Someone sends the first reminder, then the second, then the third, and keeps track of who has replied.
We build AI that answers enquiries and calls, books meetings, chases fees and collects records for your practice, while advice and sign-off stay with your accountants.
Most practices are not short of accounting skill. They are short of time, because so much of it goes on asking clients for things.
Bank statements, receipts, P60s and rental figures arrive late and in pieces. Someone sends the first reminder, then the second, then the third, and keeps track of who has replied.
With the Self Assessment online filing deadline on 31 January, the same request goes out to most of your clients in the same few weeks, and the phones get busier as the date gets closer.
Sole traders, landlords, limited companies and people with a one-off question all arrive through the same form. Each needs a reply and a route to the right person.
Before work starts you need a signed engagement letter and the ID and information your client due diligence requires. Getting them back is mostly chasing.
Clients ring to check their records arrived or ask when their return will be ready. Each call is short, but together they pull staff off the work itself.
Unpaid invoices, failed direct debits and annual fee reminders need polite, repeated follow-up, and each payment needs matching against your records.
How a new client moves from first enquiry to their first piece of work. The steps marked Waits for you are where your team decides.
A form, email or call comes in. The AI notes what the person needs, such as bookkeeping, a tax return or year-end accounts, along with their business type and any deadline they mention.
It answers the practical questions you have approved, such as which services you offer and how you work, and asks for the details your team needs to quote. Tax questions go to an accountant.
Your team reviews the summary, decides whether to take the client on and sets the fee. The AI does not price new work on its own.
It sends the engagement letter you approved for that service, tracks whether it has been signed and reminds the client until it has.
It asks for ID and the records on your list, collects uploads, checks them against the list and files them to the client's folder in your system, chasing whatever is still missing.
Your staff complete client due diligence under the Money Laundering Regulations. Your accountants prepare the work, give the advice and approve anything that goes to HMRC.
Five workflows, each built around how your practice already runs. Start with one, add the rest when you are ready.
Reads enquiry forms and emails, sorts them by service and business type, drafts a reply for your OK and passes anything needing a quote to your team.
Read more →Answers when your team is busy or the office is closed, says it is an AI, checks whether documents have arrived and books a callback or meeting.
Read more →Moves client meetings and review calls when plans change, checks real availability in your calendars and sends the new time straight away.
Read more →Sends polite reminders for overdue fees with a payment link and matches payments in your records. It never takes, moves or refunds money itself.
Read more →Requests year-end records and tax return information, sends reminders on the schedule you set and files each upload to the right client.
Read more →A Self Assessment client rings to check on her records. The names are fictional.
Your clients send you bank statements, payslips, tax references and company records. We build on enterprise AI that does not train on that data, such as Microsoft Azure OpenAI, hosted in the UK or EU where you need it. For the most sensitive work, open models can run on your own servers or private cloud.
The system works inside the tools you already use, such as your practice management software, email and calendar, where they offer a way in. Accounts, logs and data stay in your practice's name, and we map where every piece of information goes before we build, so nothing ends up somewhere you did not expect.
Your professional and regulatory obligations stay with your practice, and the system is designed to support them. Client due diligence under the Money Laundering Regulations is done by your staff, engagement terms are set by you, and the AI does not file anything with HMRC. Its job is to keep the paperwork moving towards those decisions, not to make them.
No. It is built to spot tax and financial questions and pass them to an accountant with the context written up. It answers only the practical questions you approve, such as which records you need or when the office is open.
It is designed for that kind of peak. It sends record requests on the schedule you set, reminds clients who have not replied, answers calls asking whether documents arrived and books time with your team. It does not prepare or submit returns.
No. It can request ID and the information your procedures require, and file what arrives. Your staff complete client due diligence under the Money Laundering Regulations and decide whether to take the client on.
To enterprise AI that does not train on your data, hosted in the UK or EU where needed, or to open models on your own servers for the most sensitive work. Accounts and logs stay in your practice's name, and we map every data flow with you before we build.
We build on the tools you already use. Where your practice management, email and calendar systems offer a way in, such as an API, the AI works inside them. If one does not, the audit tells you what is and is not possible before you commit to a build.
An audit is £1,500 and is credited against a build. Builds start from £8,000 with a fixed scope agreed up front, and running it costs £499 a month, month to month. The written proposal sets the final price.
We will tell you honestly where AI will and will not save your firm time.