⬡ Askhive
Askhive

About Askhive

What it is, who makes it, and the evidence a careful visitor checks before typing anything in.

Last updated: 8 September 2026

What Askhive is

Askhive turns a question into a report — sections you can act on, not a wall of chat. One engine, two sides.

Askhive Practice — for professionals and their clients

Any professional who explains things to clients — accountants and tax preparers, attorneys, financial planners and insurance agents, real estate and mortgage professionals, contractors, consultants — drafts a report from their own knowledge and documents, in the firm's name, approves every word, and delivers it to a private page for that client. The page keeps a record of what was sent, opened, read, understood and ticked off, so both sides can see where a matter stands. Sold here on the web, per seat: $39 a seat a month, or $99 with white label, after a 14-day trial that needs no card. The first 25 founding firms whose paid subscription begins before December 15, 2026, 11:59 pm US Eastern pay $29 a seat for 24 monthly invoices (places remaining on the Practice page). This is the business: see what a client receives.

Askhive for people — the front door

Busy adults handling life admin — money, family logistics, plans, decisions — ask in their own words and get a report back, then talk to the report to change it: shorter, deeper, plainer, or "add the bit about my lease". It is free to start, 5 asks a day, and quality is never paywalled: a free report is the same report.

Each feeds the other

Every report a firm delivers shows its client what Askhive is, unless the firm chose white label. Most of the building goes to Practice; the side for people stays excellent and cheap to run. Askhive is an English product.

It is an information tool. It is not legal, medical, financial or tax advice, and it does not pretend to be a professional. Where a question is consequential it says so on the report itself — and on the Practice side, a professional has read and approved every word before a client sees it.

Who makes it

Bridgeshore Labs, LLC, 1818 Bellmore Ave, North Bellmore, NY 11710, USA. A real company, registered in the United States. Write to support@bridgeshorelabs.com and a person answers — there is no ticket robot in front of it. For anything about your data specifically: privacy@bridgeshorelabs.com.

What is never done with what you write

The long version, naming every third party that ever receives anything, is the sub-processor list.

The boring evidence

What we do not claim

We hold no SOC 2 report, no ISO certification and no third-party security seal, so none is shown here. Askhive runs on infrastructure operated by AWS and Supabase, and their audits are theirs — naming them as ours would be the kind of claim this paragraph exists to refuse.

Payments are handled by Stripe. Askhive never sees a card number.

For a firm's security plan

The security fit sheet answers a questionnaire area by area and names what Askhive does not have; data controls lists every control a firm holds; consent on file is for the professions that need a client's written consent.