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Uplift Bridge — Enterprise

One login, one team, separate books.

Some practices run more than one company under one roof — a US company and a Canadian one, or a firm you just acquired. Bridge Enterprise keeps each company's books separate while your people stay shared.

Running a second company shouldn't mean running a second system. Your books need to separate. Your team doesn't.
Tommy Spann, founder

Which are you?

One company, or more than one?

This is the only question that matters here. Answer it honestly and you know which account you are.

One company

You're a solo-company account. Free, Team, or Business covers you — every feature, one set of books, nothing extra to manage. The rest of this page can wait until it can't.

See pricing →

More than one company under one roof

Separate legal entities, separate currencies, separate books — but one team doing the work. That's Bridge Enterprise. Keep reading.

That's me ↓
Not there yet? Start with one company today. When the second company becomes real, add it from Settings → Companies — no migration, no second account, no starting over. You'll grow into it.

How it works

Dollars fork. Teams blend.

Everything follows from one idea: money separates by company; people move between them. That splits into two independent controls.

Company access — the book

The company you're viewing filters your book of business: agreements, clients, opportunities, invoices. Switch companies from the top nav. You can also limit each person to only some companies' books.

Team assignment — the work

Who works on an engagement is set by staffing them on it, not by which company they can see. A person limited to one company's books can still be staffed on — and log time to — an engagement in another.

Separates by company

Each company keeps its own

  • Agreements & engagements
  • Clients & opportunities
  • Invoices, payments & numbering
  • QuickBooks connection — separate books
  • Currency & tax registrations
  • Document branding & e-signature brand

Shared across companies

Authored once, available everywhere

  • Agreement templates
  • Service & pricing catalog

Blends across companies

One team, wherever the work is

  • Your people
  • Time & hours
  • Who's staffed on what

The whole model in one row

Dana, the owner, has access to all companies and switches between them from the top nav. Sam keeps the books for the Canadian company, so he's limited to Canada — he sees only that company's book, and anything he creates lands there. But Sam is also staffed on one US engagement, so he logs his time to it and it shows up in his work. His books are fenced; his hours aren't.

The alternative

Why not just two accounts?

You could run each company as its own disconnected account. Here's what that actually costs you.

Subscriptions

Two accounts: Two subscriptions, two bills

Enterprise: One subscription — each extra company is a line item

Your bench

Two accounts: Split in half — no one can work across the wall

Enterprise: Staff anyone on any engagement, in any company

Time tracking

Two accounts: Hours live in two places and never meet

Enterprise: One timesheet per person, whichever company the work belongs to

Templates & catalog

Two accounts: Authored twice, drift apart quietly

Enterprise: Authored once, available in every company

Seeing the whole practice

Two accounts: Two logins, two dashboards, mental arithmetic

Enterprise: One login — switch companies like switching tabs

Who this is for

Built for practices like these.

A company on each side of the border

You run a US company and a Canadian one. Each keeps its own currency, its own tax registrations, its own QuickBooks file, and its own invoice numbering — so clients pay the right company in the right currency and each set of books closes clean. Meanwhile the same consultants serve clients on both sides, logging time to whichever engagement they're staffed on.

You acquired a firm

You bought a practice with its own service lines, its own accounting books, and its own P&L. In Bridge, its books stay its books — separate QuickBooks connection, separate invoices, its brand on its documents. Both service lines live in one shared catalog, and finance, legal, and the executive team run both companies from one login.

A holding company with a couple of operating businesses. A new brand you're spinning up next year. If it's more than one company under one roof, it fits.

Pricing

Your first company is included.

Enterprise is Bridge Business plus the companies you add. Each additional company is $99/mo — billed quarterly with your subscription, 10% off billed annually — and gets full Business-grade volume of its own. One subscription, one bill. Archive a company you no longer use and its slot stops billing at the end of the period.

Common questions.

Can I start with one company and add a second later?
Yes — that's the intended path. Run Bridge as a single company for as long as that's what you are. When the second company becomes real, a partner admin adds it from Settings → Companies. No migration, no second account, no starting over.
Can one person work across two companies?
Yes. Staff them on engagements in each. Time and work follow the staffing, not company access — a person limited to one company’s books can still be staffed on an engagement in another and log time to it.
What does an additional company cost?
Your first company is included in Bridge Business. Each additional company is $99/mo (USD), billed quarterly with your subscription, with the same 10% discount when billed annually. Every company gets full Business-grade volume of its own. Archive a company you no longer use and its slot stops billing at the end of the period.
Does each company get its own QuickBooks and Stripe setup?
Yes. Each company connects to its own QuickBooks Online company file and settles payments on its own terms — separate books, separate reconciliation, separate invoice numbering. Nothing bleeds between companies.
What does "All companies" show?
For someone with access to all companies, every company’s records together. For someone limited to a set, just their companies — never anyone else’s.
Do I have to use any of this?
No. Run a single company and multi-company stays off entirely. Nothing on this page applies until you add a second company.

Start with one company.
Add the next when it's real.