Accountants
Your clients remember the deadline before they remember the penalty
With LookMyBio, the tax calendar and the questions clients keep asking become posts in your firm's colors, a whole season of reminders gets scheduled in one sitting, and the bio link becomes a page that lists your services, how to reach you and answers to common questions.
Calendar and bio page from Starter at $27 a month, brand kit from Starter, and carousels drafted from a link from Creator.
Everyone posts in March. By mid-April the firm has gone silent
Tax season fills every hour with returns, so the reminder that would have spared a client a late-filing penalty never gets written. The profile goes quiet until next year, and whoever taps the link in your bio lands on an old homepage instead of a way to reach you.
Your digital presence doesn't have to be this fragmented
LookMyBio brings the whole flow into one platform, so you produce in a more organized way and stay in control of what gets published.
A year of reminders, set up in an afternoon
Give the kit your firm’s voice
Hand it the firm’s website, or a few lines about the practice: colors, a sober technical tone and the areas you handle, such as payroll, small-business taxes, individual returns and bookkeeping.
Start from the news, not a blank page
Paste the link to an IRS announcement or to an article you wrote, then check each figure and date in the carousel and caption it drafts.
Schedule the season early
Spend one January afternoon putting the year’s reminders on the calendar, then point your bio link to your services and contact.
Technical, discreet and recognizably yours
Your kit holds a palette of up to 10 colors and 6 themes to post about, for instance filing dates, changes in tax law and running a small business well. Captions and images you create later start from it, so a reminder looks like it came from your firm rather than from a template.
- Available on Starter, built from your website or a short description
- It never reads your LinkedIn profile, so describe your services in your own words
The Brand Kit page in the app, filled in for Casa Linho, a linen clothing shop: identity, colours, fonts, voice, audience and quick wins. Then the bio page editor, with the page drawn in the colours the kit found.
From a tax news story to a carousel
On Creator, paste the address of an IRS update, a news story or an article of yours and receive a draft: a single image or a carousel, with captions tuned for Instagram, X, LinkedIn and TikTok. Rates, thresholds and dates are yours to verify: the draft only knows what that page said.
- Stays a draft until you choose a date for it
- Works from a link or from text you paste in
The AI posts page in the app: a YouTube link pasted as the source, the video's card, Carousel suggested as the format and what reading it costs. Then the same post finished: every step done and the carousel's slides in Marina Vale's brand, with its caption, ready to publish.
Reminders on the calendar before the rush
Schedule in January what clients need to hear in April: document checklists counting down to Tax Day, quarterly estimated payments, the October extension deadline and year-end planning in December. Posts go to LinkedIn (personal profiles only), Instagram and Facebook (Pages only).
- Starter: 2 linked accounts, a ceiling of 30 scheduled posts per month. Creator: 10 linked accounts, no ceiling on scheduled posts per month
- A reminder sent to two accounts takes two scheduling slots
The Socials page in the app for Atelier Rosa, a hair salon: its connected accounts, this week's posts and the Create button. Then the New post composer with a reel for Instagram, Facebook, TikTok and YouTube, its caption, and Instagram's "Made with AI" label switched on.
Explain changes in tax law on your own blog
Longer explanations, like what a new rule means for a sole proprietor, deserve a full post. Your blog lives inside the bio page, where a block lists the newest pieces from Starter. On Starter and up, an article can be republished on 9 more blogs and newsletter services.
- Subscribers get new articles by email from Creator, up to 5,000 sends a month on Creator
- A piece that cites its sources reads as information, not as a sales pitch
The blog editor in the app with a post by Estúdio Norte, a brand studio: cover, title, subtitle and text. Then its Cross-post window, sending the post to each of the blog's destinations one after another.
A bio page that acts as your front desk
Open with a header block (Starter) showing your name, your credential and the license details your board expects. Below it, list services such as bookkeeping, payroll and individual returns, answer common questions in an FAQ block (Starter) and add buttons to your email, your client portal and your booking page. From Creator, a countdown to the filing deadline; from Creator, a sign-up for tax alerts.
- Visits and clicks on each button, from Starter
- Documents stay in the portal you already use: visitors can’t upload files here
The Page stats page in the app, with example data for Ama Duarte's dance studio over the last 30 days: views, link clicks and click rate against the previous 30 days, which blocks and links people clicked, where visits came from and what to do next.
Plans for an accounting firm
| Starter | Monthly price $27. Linked accounts: 2, on 1 profile, with 1,500 credits. Covers the calendar, the brand kit, blog cross-posting and bio blocks such as header, text and FAQ for your firm |
|---|---|
| Creator | Everything above plus news-to-carousel drafts, the countdown and email sign-up blocks and a small team. Price $70 a month; 4,000 credits and 10 linked accounts spread over 2 profiles |
| Teams | 100 accounts across 10 profiles and no cap on team members, for firms that also run their clients’ profiles; the contact form block starts at Teams |
| Not included | Tax calculations, payment vouchers, filing returns, a client portal or document exchange, proposals and engagement letters, fee billing, a CRM, a DM inbox and WhatsApp automation. Nothing checks a post against your board’s rules |
Questions from accountants
What accountants want to know before a tool touches the firm’s profile.
Put this year’s deadlines on the calendar before the season starts
Set up the kit, turn one tax update into a carousel and put your services and contact on the bio page.