Self-employed professionals
Freelancers and sole proprietors juggling 1099s, business receipts, and mixed-use expenses can link each reported amount to its source records before handing workpapers to a preparer.
Use cases
Whether you file yourself or work with a professional, the goal is the same: connect what you report to the documents behind it.
Freelancers and sole proprietors juggling 1099s, business receipts, and mixed-use expenses can link each reported amount to its source records before handing workpapers to a preparer.
Schedule C and entity owners consolidate invoices, bank activity, payroll summaries, and asset purchases into one indexed package instead of emailing folders back and forth.
Track income deposits, repair invoices, insurance premiums, and mortgage interest statements against rental categories so missing support is visible before filing season.
Project-based workers with travel, home office, and subcontractor costs can document allocations and relationship notes for items that span multiple engagements.
Share read-only project access with your CPA, EA, bookkeeper, or attorney. They review linked evidence and coverage labels without receiving a pile of unsorted attachments.
Professional review
Always have a qualified tax professional review your evidence package before relying on it for filing or examination support.