For accountants & CPAs
Be more than
the April phone call
Your clients think about taxes twice a year; the tax code changes every week. newslet writes a weekly letter in your voice that turns IRS news and rule changes into plain-English what-to-do — so you're the year-round advisor they actually hear from, not the number they dial in a panic on April 12th.
Free first issue. $69/mo after. No annual contract — unlike the incumbents.
Built for how firms actually grow their book
Year-round presence, April-sized loyalty
The client who hears from you in October asks about the year-end move in November. The one who doesn't shows up in April with a shoebox — and shops your fee the moment a cheaper ad appears.
Tax headlines → their wallet
An IRS change becomes “what to do before the deadline.” A new deduction rule becomes “worth a look before you file.” Every story lands on their return, their payroll, or their quarterly estimate.
Advisory work starts with a reply
“Reply and we'll run this for your situation” turns a newsletter blurb into a planning engagement. The letter isn't marketing around your expertise — it's the first billable conversation.
Owners forward it to owners
A genuinely useful note about payroll rules or estimated payments gets forwarded between business-owner friends — and the forward carries your firm's name. That's how referral season becomes year-round.
Built for a numbers practice
Every figure checked
You approve every word
In approval mode nothing sends until you tap approve — read it on your phone, edit any line, or hold it. The AI drafts; the CPA stays the editor of record.
Not-tax-advice framing, built in
Every accounting issue is written as general education — never advice for a specific situation — and carries a check-with-your-accountant footer automatically.
Facts traced to sources
Every figure in a draft is checked against the source story before it reaches you, and anything we can't trace is flagged for your eyes at approval — a standard you of all people will appreciate.
It reads like a letter from the firm, because it is one — reviewed by you, sent under your name. See a real issue, annotated →
The honest comparison
Marketing agencies charge $500–2,000/mo
for a writer who mixes up W-2s and 1099s
Hiring it out gets you generic “5 tax tips” filler on a retainer that costs more than your software stack. newslet drafts from this week's actual tax news, in your voice, with the figures checked, at $69 month-to-month. The proof isn't this paragraph: it's reading your own issue in three minutes.
Write my firm's issue →