Mesa Axiom CollectiveCheck my estimate

Sectors / Accounting firms

Your firm's expertise, minus your clients' files

Accounting firms build up years of checklists, review notes and close routines. That internal know-how is the part labs want. Client files and taxpayer data can stay out.

Check my estimate

Useful records

Records that are usually useful

You choose which of these are in. Leaving any of them out is always an option.

Engagement checklists

The step by step way your team plans, documents and ties out an engagement.

Internal guides and templates

How the firm teaches its own people its standards and methods.

Reviewer notes and approvals

What gets flagged in review, how preparers reply, and how each point is closed.

Closing procedures

The real sequence of a month-end or year-end close, and who handles each part.

The most common worry: client confidentiality

Accounting firms keep sensitive client and taxpayer information under strict professional duties. That is why the starting point is the firm's own know-how rather than client work. Client files and taxpayer data can be kept out entirely, and your tax software or any system holding them can be left out.

What, if anything, belongs in scope is decided with you and your counsel. We give no advice on whether licensing is permitted for your firm.

How it is handled

From the very first step, an NDA covers everything. License Your Data prepares a de-identified copy in which names and identifiers, your own staff included, become placeholders. A sample needs your approval before anything goes out, and the originals never leave your systems.

Two quick questions

Do we need every system?

No. One well-kept system, such as a document store full of templates and checklists, can be enough to start the conversation.

Do we lose our methods?

No. A copy is licensed, not your practice. You can hold back any template or folder you consider core.

See what your accounting firms records could earn.

Pick your team size and the estimate opens at the next question.

How many employees does your company have?