Two plain advantages: fewer billable hours at the accountant, and numbers you can actually decide on.
An accountant mostly bills for the time spent making sense of your paper. Hand them books already sorted, and those hours shrink.
Everything sorted, totalled and broken out from your photos — ready to hand over, not a box of receipts.
The VAT paid on merchandise — and on rent, power, internet — money a shoebox leaves behind.
Tax collected, tax paid, the quarter’s balance — ready to file, without the last-minute scramble.
An invoice at the back of a drawer is a deduction no one takes. Photographed, it counts.
The numbers the big chains have, within reach of the counter — so you decide on facts instead of a hunch.
What you actually make, tax and deposit untangled — not just the money coming in.
The items that earn the most per day, not the ones that only look busy.
You’re warned, with the exact price that restores your margin.
Your buying rhythm, read off your own invoices — without counting a single shelf.
Sales, minus what the goods cost, minus your true running costs. By month, by quarter.
Nothing changes about how you work. Only what you get to see of it.
Eight weeks free to try it. One price after that, all in — reading your photos is never extra.
Français (Canada)