01
Deadline & filing-season reminders
Quarterly estimate due dates, extension deadlines, and document-checklist posts that keep your clients organized — and keep your name top of mind before they're scrambling. A client who sees your quarterly-estimate reminder in their feed is less likely to call you in a panic the week it's due.
02
Plain-English tax & bookkeeping tips
Short, genuinely useful explainers on write-offs, entity structure, and recordkeeping that position you as the CPA who explains it, not just files it. It's also free marketing for the services clients don't know you offer, like entity restructuring or catch-up bookkeeping.
03
Client & review credibility graphics
Your best reviews and client wins turned into clean, professional graphics — social proof for the person deciding which firm gets their financials. A short, honest quote from a real client carries more weight with a nervous prospect than any list of certifications.
04
Fast replies to DMs & comments
A question in your comments about 1099s or a filing deadline gets answered same business day, not left sitting while they call the firm down the street. A prospective client who gets a same-day answer is far more likely to actually book the consultation than one left waiting.
05
Instagram, Facebook, TikTok & more
Posted across Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, Pinterest, and Threads on every plan. Firms that want LinkedIn for referral partners and centers of influence can step up to Cube Prime, where it's included. Short-form video explainers tend to outperform static graphics for tax topics, since watching someone explain a deduction beats reading about it.
06
Monthly performance recap
A plain-English recap each month: which deadline post got saved the most, which tip drove the most profile visits before filing season. You'll see which reminder actually got saved and shared, which tells you what to lean into next season.
07
What a normal month looks like
Outside filing season, we work from a running list of deadlines, common questions, and quick tips you've mentioned to us — a five-minute call or a couple of bullet points is enough. During filing season, the calendar shifts to deadline reminders and document-checklist posts that need almost nothing new from you, since the content itself is time-sensitive rather than firm-specific.
08
You don't have to write anything, ever
If tax season leaves you with zero time to think about content, that's the point of the service — you review and approve, you don't draft. On the weeks you genuinely can't look at anything, previously-approved evergreen content keeps the feed active until you're back.