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Figs Flow Canada

For firms of 2 to 10

Too many moving parts for a spreadsheet. Too few people for a software project.

FigsFlow is practice management software built for Canadian accounting firms with 2 to 10 people. Each client gets a single record holding the proposal, engagement letter, FINTRAC client identification, jobs, CRA deadlines, time and invoices, so the whole team sees the same picture instead of relying on one person’s memory.

Consistent engagement letters, deadlines everyone can see and one shared view of the work, set up in days without pulling anyone off client work for a week.

No credit card needed, and no implementation call.

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Rated 4.6 out of 5 from 88 verified customer reviews on Trustindex.

Two people at a shared desk in a small office, reviewing the same screen together
Stand-in · Unsplash
Client record · sample data

Pemberton & Co Inc.

Jo · owner · Has the full picture without chasing anyone for it: the signed letter, every due date, the agreed fee and the latest activity on the file.

Same file, same view, for all four of them.

Engagement letter · sample

Built from the accepted services

This quarter’s deadlines · sample data
GST/HST return · Q2SASana
Year-end financial statementsMBMarcus
Corporate annual returnUnassigned

Trusted by the best

  • Taxule
  • Ledgian
  • UK Property Accountants
  • Property SPV

Overview

Six people, one client record

A three-minute walkthrough of the first Monday after a firm moves over.

Animated walkthrough of FigsFlow for small Canadian accounting firms: a team of six working from a single client record rather than a shared inbox, so everyone follows the same process.

Transcript

It is Saturday morning and the partner is drafting a third engagement letter this weekend, because no one else knows which template is the latest. Two weeks later the same letter looks different: the client accepted the services on Tuesday, the clauses were pulled from the firm’s own library, and the letter went out before the team had settled in. The deadline it relates to sits on the client record for everyone to see, the client has uploaded their documents through the portal, and on Monday nobody needs to ask Jo where anything lives.

Platform · Small firms

Explore the platform small firms use day to day

No sales call and no implementation schedule. A team of four with no dedicated administrator, and nothing here requires one.

CRM and pipeline

Static preview

Every lead and deal, with a named owner

Inside the pipeline Save · send · export in the demo

Onboarding suite

Static preview

From proposal to signature in one flow

Inquiry to signed letter in one flow Save · send · export in the demo

Pricing and quoting

Static preview

One firm price, whoever quotes

Consistent quotes every time Save · send · export in the demo

Proposals

Static preview

Price it once, clients accept online

What your client sees Save · send · export in the demo

Engagement letters

Static preview

Built from a controlled clause library

No more sending last year’s letter Save · send · export in the demo

That’s everything. No installation, no scheduling.

A two-person firm or a team of ten, with a part-time bookkeeper and extra help in tax season? You’re in the right place.

Heading past ten people and feeling the strain? See growing firms

The problem

Past the spreadsheet stage, short of a software project.

Firms this size are stuck in between. The shared spreadsheet broke down somewhere around the fourth hire, yet every system that promises to fix it comes with an implementation plan, a project lead and two weeks no one can spare. So the spreadsheet survives, and the firm quietly pays for it.

Four people working separately in a small accounting office, each at their own desk and screen.

Usually, all three of these are true together.

How it is now

Letter for Northbank — ask Jo which templateSticky note on Jo’s monitor
GST/HST Lakeshore — 7th? check w/ SanaNotebook, page 14
Marcus: are the year-end files in the 2024 folder?Message, Tuesday, unanswered

With FigsFlow

Engagement letter · Northbank FitnessCurrent
GST/HST return · Lakeshore Millwork7 Jul
Year-end financial statements · Birch & SonsSana
Corporate annual return · Westbrook14 Oct

The partner still drafts every engagement letter. Not by choice, but because nobody else is sure which version is current, and a wrong one costs more than doing it personally.

Due dates are spread across three people’s memories. That holds up until someone takes vacation, and then it holds up until it doesn’t.

The newest hire picked up the process by shadowing a colleague. They picked it up a little wrong, and nobody will spot it for about five months.

None of this justifies a six-week implementation.It does justify an afternoon.

How FigsFlow works

One client file the whole team shares

From first inquiry to paid invoice, each client lives on a single record that the whole firm works from. The accepted proposal turns into the engagement letter, the signed letter sets up the jobs, and the completed job produces the invoice. Nothing gets retyped between steps, and nothing hinges on who is in the office that day.

Illustration of a cut crystal whose facets each show one view of a client file: the team, compliance and billing.
  1. Every inquiry gets a record and an owner.

    Rather than sitting in one person’s inbox.

  2. Proposals go out at the firm’s set price.

    Identical fees, no matter who sends them.

  3. The engagement letter builds itself

    from the accepted services and your own clause library.

  4. Client identification happens before the letter is sent.

    The evidence is kept on file; your compliance officer makes the calls.

  5. A signature sets up the jobs and adds the deadlines.

    Each one assigned, visible and owned.

  6. The completed job produces the invoice

    based on the agreed fee and the time recorded.

Six steps, a single file, zero retyping.

See the whole platform

Before and after

What shifts once everything sits on one file

Excel working papers and Outlook don’t move. The difference is in everything that currently falls through the gaps between them.

SituationTodayWith FigsFlow
The engagement letterThe partner drafts itBuilt from the services the client accepted
DeadlinesA spreadsheet plus three people’s memoriesStored on the client file and chased automatically
A new starterLearns by shadowing someoneWorks from the template on day one
Client chasingHappens when someone remembersAutomated and recorded
Where the file isAsk the last person who touched itIn your own SharePoint, linked to the client file
Vacation coverA handover meetingNothing to hand over; it’s all visible

Left exactly as they are: Excel working papers, Outlook, your accounting software and your document storage.

Connects, doesn’t replace

It works alongside the tools you already use

Instead of replacing a small firm’s existing tools, FigsFlow connects to them. Email stays in Outlook, files stay in your own SharePoint or OneDrive, and the books stay in Xero or QuickBooks Online. You add the missing layer rather than migrating the parts that already work.

What you’re adding

FigsFlow

Jobs, deadlines and the client file

Point at any of your tools below to see where it stays.

Not moving

  • Microsoft 365
  • Outlook
  • SharePoint
  • Xero
  • QuickBooks Online
  • Stripe

See every integration

Proof

Small firms that stopped running on memory

Real customer reviews, quoted word for word. Four people on what changed once the team worked the same way.

FigsFlow was built by people who ran accounting firms themselves. The features that seem obvious were someone’s real headache first.

Pricing

Pricing for a firm of 2 to 10

FigsFlow Practice Suite pricing is per user, per month: C$79 for each of the first 10 people on annual billing (C$95 on monthly billing), plus GST/HST. A five-person firm pays C$395 a month with no implementation fee, and it’s free until February 28, 2027. You pay per user, not a flat firm fee.

See full pricing

What’s available at launch and what’s comingCanada launch: November 3, 2026

Available from November 3, 2026

  • Proposals and pricing
  • Engagement letters
  • FINTRAC client identification
  • Jobs, workflow and service templates
  • Timesheets, invoicing and payments
  • Client portal and information requests
  • Xero and QuickBooks Online sync

On the roadmap

  • AI-assisted proposal assembly · phase 2
  • Native mobile enhancements · phase 2
  • In-portal calls · phase 3
Maintained by the FigsFlow product team.

Practice Suite2–10 people

C$79per person, per month, billed annually · plus GST/HST

5users ×C$79 =C$395/ month

  • No implementation or setup fees
  • Clients use the portal at no cost; they don’t need a licence
  • All the modules shown above, on a single client file
Two coworkers sharing a laptop in a bright office. See FigsFlow in action

Run the numbers

How much is admin costing your firm?

With two to ten people, the drain is small enough to miss, and that is the problem. Each person loses a few hours a week to chasing clients, retyping details and redrafting letters that already exist. Enter your own numbers to see what that adds up to over a year.

5 people
4 hrs
C$125/hr
How this is calculated

Cost of the current position = headcount × weekly hours × charge-out rate × 46 working weeks
5 × 4 hrs × C$125 × 46 weeks = C$115,000

The model includes nothing else and assumes nothing about how much of it would change.

Cost of the current positionper year C$115,000

per year, based on your inputs

FigsFlow for the same teamC$4,740 5 users × C$79 × 12 months

This model uses only the numbers you entered. It shows today’s cost, does not forecast savings and is not advice.

figsflow.com/ca · small firms46-week model

Almost none of that time ever makes it onto an invoice.

Getting started

How the first week unfolds

A firm this size picks up sensible defaults instead of designing a process from scratch, so setup takes days, not weeks. Bring in your clients, pick your engagement letter templates, add the deadlines due this quarter and invite your team. The rest can wait until you’ve used it on live files.

Stopwatch next to a laptop and a coffee cup on a desk.
First

Import clients

From a spreadsheet

Then

Pick letter templates

A handful of choices

Then

Add this quarter’s dates

Only what’s coming up

Then

Invite the team

One shared view

After that

Live client work

The rest follows later

This is a sequence, not a schedule. We don’t attach dates to it, because the pace depends on the state of your client data rather than on us.

  1. Import your clients.

    Import from a spreadsheet or directly from your current system: names, entities and key dates.

  2. Pick your letter templates.

    Begin with the standard clause sets and tweak them. Most small firms adjust three or four items and keep the rest.

  3. Add this quarter’s deadlines.

    Only the filings due in the next three months, not every obligation for every client. Others get added as you go.

  4. Invite your team.

    From day one the whole team works from the same view, and that alone delivers much of the benefit.

Setup isn’t the slow part. The slow part is the two weeks after, when people keep opening the old spreadsheet out of habit. Remove it at the end of week two and the habit goes with it.

Resources

Useful reading while you decide

Small firms usually compare a couple of systems over a few weeks, often after hours. These resources are useful whichever you choose.

Open

Moving to your first practice management system

How a firm leaving spreadsheets behind handles proposals, letters, client identification, jobs and invoices on a single client file.

Email

Engagement letter template

A standard engagement letter layout you can use on its own.

Email

Switching checklist

A one-page list of what to move first, what to leave for later and what to retire.

Email

FINTRAC file checklist

What a client identification file should contain.

Not live. Pending review and dating by a qualified adviser. Using it does not make a firm compliant and is not advice.

FAQ

Common questions from small Canadian firms

How much does practice management software cost for a small accounting firm in Canada?

FigsFlow Practice Suite costs C$79 per person per month for your first 10 people on annual billing (C$95 on monthly billing), plus GST/HST. A five-person firm pays C$395 a month. There are no implementation or setup fees, and it’s free until February 28, 2027. Full pricing is here →

How quickly can a small firm get up and running?

Setup is brief: bring in your clients, pick letter templates, add this quarter’s deadlines and invite the team. We won’t commit to a date because it depends on the state of your client data and how fast you settle a few template choices. At 2 to 10 people there’s no implementation project; you start from defaults rather than designing a process.

Can our files stay in our own SharePoint?

Yes, and most firms keep them there. Files remain in your own Microsoft tenant under your retention policy. FigsFlow stores the link between each file and the client record; it doesn’t take custody of your documents.

Does every team member need a licence?

Anyone who views or works on files in FigsFlow needs one. Clients don’t: the client portal is included at no extra cost.

Does FigsFlow do our FINTRAC client identification for us?

It manages and documents the process; the judgment stays with you. Client identification and risk assessment are kept on the client record, screening results are stored with the file, and the audit trail records what happened and when. Your firm remains responsible for its PCMLTFA obligations, and your compliance officer makes every decision.

Does FigsFlow file anything with the CRA or Corporations Canada?

No. It tracks each obligation, follows up on what’s needed to meet it and keeps the evidence that it was met. Filing happens in your own CRA-certified tax software: FigsFlow runs the firm, and your tax software handles the filing.

What happens to our current setup?

Most of it stays put. Excel working papers, Outlook, your accounting software and your document storage all continue as before. FigsFlow takes over the gaps between them: the follow-ups, the deadline spreadsheet and the letter someone has to draft.

Will it still work once we pass ten people?

Yes. A few things become important at around twelve to fifteen people, such as review gates, pricing approval limits and capacity planning, and it helps to know that in advance. Practice management for growing firms →

Nothing matches that. Ask us directly and we’ll add the answer here.