the system we built
Incorpwise
Four jobs a new company needs in its first week — formation, a registered office, landlord tax and payroll — running as one front door instead of four suppliers.
Running live
What it runs
Formation
The company incorporated and filed with Companies House, with the SIC codes and PSC right on the day it exists rather than corrected later.
Registered office
A registered office from the moment of incorporation, so the address is not a second filing a fortnight afterwards.
Landlord tax
The property case handled as its own path, because a landlord incorporating is not doing the same job as a trading company.
Payroll
Payroll ready for the first employee, rather than a separate provider found in a hurry three months later.
How it runs
- The founder answers only what nobody else can — who owns it, what it does, where it is.
- Everything already on the public register is filled in from there rather than typed again.
- It files, and the company exists correctly on day one.
Why it is one system and not four. Each of those jobs is normally a different supplier, and each one asks the founder the same questions over again. Holding them together is the entire product — the second job already knows what the first one filed.
Form a company — £49 → Order on Incorpwise →
This is what we can build here. Incorpwise is one business's operating layer, shaped around how that business actually works. If yours runs on spreadsheets, a CRM nobody updates, or three systems that do not talk to each other, that is the same job.