For Instagram creators

Your income is brand deals. Your bookkeeping should get that.

Instagram money is deal flow: negotiated rates, late wires, usage bonuses, and a steady stream of taxable PR. Post is built around exactly that — not around invoices for plumbing jobs.

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Try it — what do you make a month?

$8,000/mo

The IRS’s cut of that

≈ $1,678/mo isn’t yours.

Federal $6,574 + self-employment $13,564 a year — an effective 21% before state tax.

See your real number — connect in 5 minutesSingle-filer estimate, before state tax and deductions. Same CPA-reviewed engine as the app — your expenses usually lower this.

Deal pipeline, not a chart of accounts

Draft → signed → delivered → invoiced → paid. Contract upload, deliverable tracking, and automatic bank matching when the payment lands — including the flag when $4,500 arrives on a $5,000 contract.

The gifted-product problem, solved in seconds

PR is the background radiation of Instagram. Snap the haul — Post logs each item at fair market value and tags its use, so your tax number stays honest without a spreadsheet of shame.

Every source, one number

Deals, bonuses, affiliate payouts landing in your bank, UGC work, the occasional appearance fee. Post stitches your bank and platforms into one view, written in creator — not accountant.

Common questions

Does Post connect to Instagram?

Yes — read-only OAuth for your account data, plus bank sync so the money side is always grounded in what actually landed.

How does Post handle gifted product?

Snap a photo of the package. Post identifies items, assigns fair market value, and books it as income with the usage tagged — for-content, kept, or returned.

I do UGC and brand work across platforms. Does that fit?

Yes — Post is income-source agnostic. Deals, retainers, and one-off invoices all live in the same pipeline, and your bank feed catches anything that pays direct.

Five minutes to connect. A year of knowing what’s yours.

Start free — no card