Hand your accounting clients a WISP they can sign, without writing it
Every paid tax preparer needs a Written Information Security Plan (WISP), and the people who run their systems are the first ones they ask. WISP Creator lets you deliver one in days, as your own service: the firm answers a guided interview, our engine writes the plan, and the firm signs it.
Why your clients are asking now
PTIN renewal is open and every PTIN expires on December 31. Line 11 of IRS Form W-12 asks each preparer to confirm they know a written information security plan is required. The requirement itself comes from the FTC Safeguards Rule, and it applies to a two-person office the same as a large firm. Most firms tick the box and then look for someone to help them write the plan. That someone can be you.
How it works today
Send us the firm
The firm name and the owner's e-mail. During the pilot we set up the account within one business day, on the Professional plan, and invoice you - the firm never sees a checkout.
Run the interview
Your engineer sits beside the owner, in person or on a screen share, while they answer plain-English questions about how the office works. Or the owner does it alone. Our engine drafts the plan from the answers.
The firm signs its plan
The owner reviews it, adopts it and signs it. The firm owns the login and the plan from the first day.
It stays current
Staff training, an incident log, a register of the vendors who touch client data and an annual review live in the firm's account, so next year is an update, not a rewrite.
Program terms
One program, the same terms for every partner.
What we build with our first partners
During the pilot we set firms up by hand. These come next, shaped by the partners who use them:
- Your own partner login with a list of your firms
- Add a firm from your screen, with an invitation in your company's name
- "[Your company], Powered by WISP Creator" on the invitation, login and PDF
- Your access to each firm logged under your name, so the firm's records show who did what
Talk to the founder
Fifteen minutes is enough to see whether it fits what your clients ask you for.