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For accountants: audit-ready corporate records, not a Dropbox folder.

How accounting firms modernize corporate record management for their corporate clients. Year-end ready, audit-ready, deliverable-ready.

At a glance
  • Auditors don't want a Dropbox folder. They want a structured minute book they can verify.
  • Most year-end pain at accounting firms is corporate-record pain in disguise.
  • Octelligence Portfolio Licensing is the same product law firms use. Same workspace, same templates.
Why this hub exists

Where accounting firms run into corporate records

Accounting firms don't draft resolutions, but they live with the consequences when nobody else did. Missing share issuances. Cap tables that don't tie to the share register. Year-end financials that reference share classes nobody can produce documentation for. Audit fieldwork extended because the client can't find their bylaws.

The accounting firms moving fastest on this are the ones standing up a corporate-records workspace alongside the engagement file. Not to do the lawyer's job, but to hold the client's records in a structure that ties to the books.

This hub is the path for accountants who want to stop chasing minute books at year end.

Featured
Accountant Year-End Corporate Records Checklist

A 25-item checklist for getting a client corporation's records ready for year-end, audit, or compilation. Tied to the items that actually show up on engagement letters.

Open the checklist
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Accountant Year-End Corporate Records Checklist

A 25-item checklist for getting a client corporation's records ready for year-end, audit, or compilation. Tied to the items that actually show up on engagement letters.

Common questions

Frequently asked

Because the records affect the books. Share issuances that aren't documented show up as unexplained equity. Missed annual returns delay bank-account renewals and complicate audit. The accounting firms running clean year-ends are the ones holding their clients' records in a structured workspace, not chasing them every spring.

No. The lawyer still drafts resolutions and gives legal advice. The accounting firm holds a structured copy of what's been done, so the audit file ties to the corporate record. Many firms run Octelligence alongside the client's lawyer, with the lawyer invited into the workspace.

Yes. The share register, director list, and officer list export cleanly to CSV/PDF for inclusion in the engagement file or audit workpapers. The audit log exports the same way.

Octelligence supports 35 jurisdictions: 23 US states (Delaware DGCL, plus California, New York, Texas, and 19 others), federal CBCA, every Canadian province, and the UK. A single client corporation in one jurisdiction is straightforward. A client with subsidiaries across multiple US states or cross-border is the case Portfolio Licensing is built for.

A DMS holds files. Octelligence holds the underlying record: who the directors are, who the shareholders are, what was issued when, with the audit log of every change. Files attach to those records. A DMS doesn't know your client's share register is out of date.
For accountants
Portfolio Licensing for accounting firms.

Same platform law firms use. Branded verification, structured records, audit-ready.