Does PracticeComply file with Companies House?
No. It tracks public data and creates workflow alerts. It does not file accounts, confirmation statements or other Companies House forms.
Companies House deadlines are easy to check one company at a time, but hard to manage across a practice when every client has a different accounts date, confirmation statement date and follow-up history. A spreadsheet can show a date, but it rarely shows the full workflow: who checked the company, whether the client has been contacted, what changed since the last review and whether the team has created a task.
PracticeComply adds a Companies House deadline tracker to the client profile. When a practice syncs a company number, the application can store basic public company data, accounts next due, confirmation statement next due, officers, PSCs and the last synced timestamp. The goal is to make public Companies House information actionable inside the practice workflow, not to replace Companies House filing or official records.
A common accounting problem is a limited company client whose accounts deadline is approaching, but the responsibility for chasing records is unclear. One staff member checked Companies House, another emailed the client and a third person updated a spreadsheet. If the company status changes or officers/PSC information changes, the practice may not notice until much later.
PracticeComply helps by creating alerts when accounts or confirmation statement dates are overdue or due soon, when company status is not active, or when officers/PSC data changes since the last sync. Those alerts can appear in the Action Center, Client lifecycle and Companies House section on the client detail page. The user can mark an alert reviewed, create a task or ignore it where appropriate.
PracticeComply is not HMRC filing software and does not file with Companies House. It does not submit accounts, confirmation statements or company filings. It helps accountants and bookkeepers organise public company data, internal tasks and client follow-up.
No. It tracks public data and creates workflow alerts. It does not file accounts, confirmation statements or other Companies House forms.
The workflow can store basic public company profile data, registered office address, accounts next due, confirmation statement next due, officers, PSCs and the last synced timestamp.
Yes. A practice user can mark an alert reviewed, ignore it or create a task from it so the next action is visible in the client workflow.
No. Sync is manual and cached for a short period, so the page does not call Companies House every time someone opens a client profile.
Compare Starter, Practice and Growth.
See the Action Center and client workflow.
Review the Companies House workflow overview.
Read the wider MTD readiness overview.
Read about the broader Companies House tracking workflow.
See which plan fits your practice size.
View an example dashboard and client lifecycle.
A practice manages dozens of limited company clients. Companies House dates are checked manually, but the next action is stored somewhere else. When a deadline is close, the practice has to search email and spreadsheets before deciding whether the client has already been chased.
PracticeComply links the public Companies House snapshot to the client workflow. The data remains simple, but it becomes operational: alerts can be reviewed, tasks can be created and the sync timestamp is visible.
The tracker is deliberately separate from filing and legal compliance services. It is there to help the practice notice and manage follow-up work.
Public company data should be checked against official Companies House records before relying on it for advice or filing decisions.
Dates and public company data are useful only when the practice turns them into the right next action. A visible alert is easier to manage than a date hidden in a spreadsheet.
PracticeComply keeps the distinction clear: it helps with workflow and follow-up, while official filing remains outside the product.