Here, we present a concise model which can predict the photoluminescent properties of a given compound from first principles, both within and beyond the Franck-Condon approximation. The formalism required to compute fluorescence, Internal Conversion (IC), and Inter-System Crossing (ISC) is discussed. The IC mechanism in particular is a difficult pathway to compute due to difficulties associated with the computation of required bosonic configurations and non-adiabatic coupling elements. Here, we offer a discussion and breakdown on how to model these pathways at the Density Functional Theory (DFT) level, with respect to its computational implementation, strengths and current limitations. The model is then used to compute the photoluminescent quantum yield (PLQY) of a number of small but important compounds: Anthracene, Tetracene, Pentacene, diketo-pyrrolo-pyrrole (DPP), and Perylene Diimide (PDI), within a polarizable continuum model. Rate constants for fluorescence, IC, and ISC compare well for the most part with respect to experiment, despite triplet energies being overestimated to a degree. The resulting PLQYs are promising with respect to the level of theory being DFT. While we obtained a positive result for PDI within the Franck-Condon limit, the other systems require a second order correction. Recomputing quantum yields with Herzberg-Teller terms yields PLQYs of 0.19, 0.08, 0.04, 0.70, and 0.99 for Anthracene, Tetracene, Pentacene, DPP, and PDI respectively. Based on these results, we are confident the presented methodology is sound with respect to the level of quantum chemistry, and presents an important stepping stone in the search for a tool to predict properties of larger, coupled systems.