Solo seller
One person, selling, with the accounting that keeps the tax bill from being a surprise.
A one-person business does not need a general ledger course. It needs to know what came in, what is deductible, what to set aside for tax, and what is actually left.
This is the same engine underneath as everything else, presented for someone with no bookkeeper. Income and expenses categorise as they arrive, the tax set-aside is calculated as you earn rather than in April, and the take-home figure is what remains after both.
Where everything sits
How to work this page
Income and expenses categorise automatically from there. A personal account mixed with business use can be handled, but a separate account makes everything after this easier.
Anything uncertain is asked rather than guessed. Confirming a category once teaches it for that merchant permanently.
A percentage of every payment received is reserved against estimated tax. When the quarterly arrives the money is already accounted for.
Fields read on capture and match to the transaction. A receipt captured at the till is a deduction you keep.
On a phone
Every figure from the desktop appears here, stacked rather than reduced. Tables scroll inside themselves so the page never moves sideways, and figures keep their separators and their alignment at every width.
Questions people actually ask
No. It is running underneath, which is why the statements are correct, and none of it is put in front of you.
Mark the personal ones and they are excluded from both deductions and profit. They stay visible so the account still reconciles.