From GSTR-1 data entry to portal-ready JSON, everything a practice needs for monthly GST compliance — plus the year-end reconciliation that usually happens in a spreadsheet.
Outward supplies captured at invoice level where it matters and summary level where it does not, validated before the return leaves your hands.
Populated from the GSTR-1 you just prepared, with every field still editable before you file.
Prefilled from the filed return so an amendment starts from what was actually submitted.
GSTR-9 across its part-tabs with auto-population, plus the reconciliation statement and certification.
Download in the exact format the GST portal accepts — no reformatting, no rejected uploads.
Fetch taxpayer details, return history and cash or ITC ledger balances directly from the portal.
Invoice-level inward supply by financial year, with a last-fetched marker so you know what you are looking at.
A register of every notice across the firm and per client, so nothing sits unopened in a portal inbox.
A guided GSTR-1 import wizard — upload, map, preview, import — across all sections in one pass.
Every period shows how it was filed — through taxfilo or directly on the portal — and fetched returns are marked as such, so the register never lies to you.
Books against the portal across the full year, with matched, mismatched and missing separated and the ITC impact priced in rupees.
Once a return is filed it opens read-only, so a filed period cannot be quietly edited after the fact.
Not a data-entry form with a total at the bottom. Tax liability recalculates as income goes in, with both regimes computed side by side the entire way.
ITR-1 Sahaj, ITR-2, ITR-3 and ITR-4 Sugam today, with the remaining forms following — each with the full schedule set rather than a subset.
Both computations run side by side with the difference stated, so the advice you give a client is a number rather than a judgement call.
Last year’s return opens as this year’s starting point — master data, schedules and brought-forward figures carried, not retyped.
Schedule FA, FSI and TR handled properly — the schedules most software leaves you to fight with on the portal.
The annual information statement comes from the portal and is reconciled against what you entered, so mismatches surface before the department raises them.
Sections 234A, 234B and 234C computed as you go, not discovered when the portal rejects the return.
Generated in seconds and uploadable directly to incometax.gov.in without any intermediate tool.
Sections 44AD, 44ADA and 44AE handled with the threshold checks built in.
Scrip-level entry with grandfathering under 112A and the indexation treatment applied per asset class.
Brought-forward losses tracked across years so set-off is applied correctly without a side spreadsheet.
Every client, every assessment year, with status and filing acknowledgement in one view.
Form 26 under Section 63 will sit inside this module rather than beside it, cross-referenced with the client’s ITR data where the clauses overlap.
Built around how deductors actually work: create the challan first, then attach deductee rows underneath it. The new statute is the starting point, not a retrofit.
Salary TDS statements under the Income Tax Act 2025, replacing the legacy 24Q workflow.
Non-salary deductions with the full payment-code set and deductee-level detail.
Contractor and specified-payment deductions, quarter by quarter.
Deductee rows are linked to the challan that paid them, so coverage is verifiable at a glance.
The four-digit code set that replaces the legacy 194-series, with descriptions inline.
TAN, deductor category and branch details held once and reused across every statement.
Section totals and challan coverage checked before you file, not after a rejection.
Built against the regime effective April 2026 rather than patched onto the old one.
Every deductor and every quarter on one board, so nothing slips between clients.
Certificate generation from filed statements — on the near-term roadmap.
Bring in the consolidated file to correct or continue a previously filed statement.
Interest exposure on late deduction or late payment surfaced before the statement goes out.
Board meetings, director KYC, annual filings and penalty accrual for Private Limited, Public Limited and LLP clients — with MCA data pulled in at onboarding.
Entity master and director list fetched at onboarding so the record starts accurate.
AOC-4, MGT-7 and ADT-1 with due dates computed from the AGM date rather than typed in.
Quorum checks and the seven-day notice gap tracked, with the calendar entry created for you.
Draft board resolutions and minutes from the meeting record instead of a Word template.
The triennial cycle under G.S.R. 943(E) tracked per director, effective March 31, 2026.
LLPIN, partner contribution and audit threshold alerts handled on the LLP track, not bolted onto company rules.
The ₹100 per day exposure computed automatically so a delay has a visible cost.
Every director certificate with its expiry date, so a filing is never blocked on a dead DSC.
Statutory registers maintained alongside the filings that draw on them.
Commencement of business and deposit returns tracked with the rest of the annual cycle.
DIN, appointment dates and directorships held per person across all your client entities.
Charge creation and satisfaction filings kept with the entity they belong to.
Tax audit is not a separate product here — it belongs with the return it supports, so Form 26 lives inside the ITR module and draws on the client's ITR data directly. The audit report under Section 63 of the Income Tax Act 2025 replaces the 3CA / 3CB / 3CD framework entirely, and we ship it once CBDT notifies the final schema.
Filing is only part of running a practice. These are the tools that manage the clients, the team and the calendar around it.
Every due date, every client, every module — generated, not entered. Seven-day advance alerts.
Firm-wide pending work with assignment, status and overdue flags on one board.
PAN, GSTIN, TAN, DIN, engagement terms and group structure in a single record that serves every module — entered once, never again.
Type a GSTIN, PAN or CIN and the master fills itself — legal name, address, constitution, directors — from the portal and MCA V3.
Work that is not a statutory return still has to happen. Create tasks, assign them, date them, and close them from the phone.
Notes on every return and on the client record itself, so the reasoning behind a figure survives to next year.
Coming off older desktop software? Send a sample export and we will tell you honestly how much we can bring across.
Related entities and family groups linked, so a promoter and his companies sit together.
Capture a prospect at first phone call and send a document checklist before onboarding.
A public link showing where a return stands — fewer follow-up calls during season.
Granular permissions per role and per client. A junior sees their assigned book, a manager the team, a partner the firm.
Every material change recorded with who did it and when.
Filing volumes, staff load and revenue by module across the year.
Client CSV, ITR XML, TDS conso file and Form 16 brought in through a guided flow.
In-app and email alerts for deadlines, assignments and status changes.
Client status, due dates and details in your pocket for the 3pm call.
Not a cut-down viewer bolted on at the end. Task management, deadlines, client records and notes are all first-class on the phone, because the questions that matter arrive when you are away from the desk.
Create, assign, reassign and close tasks between meetings. The owner gets a notification rather than a message in a group.
What is due this week, per client, with the seven-day alerts arriving on the phone instead of an inbox you open at night.
PAN, GSTIN, contacts, filing history and current status — enough to answer properly while you are still on the call.
Leave a note against the client or the return the moment the conversation happens, so it is not lost by the time you reach a desk.
A partner can review and release work from the phone, so filing does not wait on someone reaching the office.
Only what is assigned to you, in due-date order, with overdue at the top — the same board the desk shows.
Every practice loses work between the first phone call and the engagement letter. Existing tax software has no concept of that stage at all — the enquiry module holds it properly, from the call to the converted client.
Log the enquiry while the person is still on the line — service asked for, entity type, who referred them, what they were quoted.
Fire off the document list for the service in question before the call ends, so the client starts collecting the same day.
Reminders against every open enquiry, so a quote does not go cold because nobody chased it in week three.
When they say yes, the enquiry becomes a client record and everything captured carries straight across — no second data entry.
Source, service and conversion rate per enquiry, so you know which referrals are actually worth the time.
The stage between first call and engagement letter finally has a home, instead of living in a notebook.
Not a features war — the differences that actually show up in how a practice runs day to day.
A practice holds PANs, bank details and books for hundreds of people. That obligation shaped how the platform was built.
Client records are stored on infrastructure in India, in line with how a practice is expected to hold them.
Data is encrypted in transit and at rest. Portal credentials are held separately from client records.
Consent, retention and access follow the Digital Personal Data Protection framework.
Staff see only the clients assigned to them. Partner-level access is explicit, not assumed.
Material changes are recorded with the user and timestamp, which matters when a filing is questioned.
Client master, returns and documents can be exported at any time. There is no lock-in by hostage.