Freelancers, drivers and other self-employed people miss deductions, keep receipts in a shoebox and don't want to learn QuickBooks. Most money apps are built for companies with an accountant on staff, not for one person with irregular income.
The problem
What we built
- An app for iPhone, Android and the web that connects bank and card accounts and sorts every transaction into business or personal.
- Snap a receipt and it reads the merchant, amount and date, then matches it to the bank charge.
- Mileage tracked automatically by GPS, at the IRS rate for each trip.
- Budgets built for irregular income, a running tax set-aside, and the date of the next estimated payment.
- Revvy, an AI assistant that answers "can I deduct this?" with the user's real numbers, and never changes anything without approval.
- Invoices and quotes customers can pay by card or bank transfer.
- A free portal for the user's accountant with the full books: ledger, statements, reconciliation and 1099s.
What it solved
- Users stop losing deductions to forgotten receipts and unlogged miles.
- Tax time becomes a one-tap PDF or CSV export instead of a weekend with a spreadsheet.
- Accountants become a sales channel: each firm gets its own "Recommended by" page that sends clients to a free trial.
- The app and the accountant portal read the same live books, so nothing is ever out of sync.
Found on Google and AI
- Comparison pages for people searching for QuickBooks, Xero, Wave and FreshBooks alternatives.
- Four free calculators (self-employment tax, mileage, quarterly estimates, missed deductions) that lead into the free trial.
- A 27-article help center and a 38-question FAQ, marked up so Google can show the answers directly.
- AI-readable fact pages, with ChatGPT, Perplexity and Claude explicitly allowed to read the site, so AI assistants describe the product accurately.
Built with
- Expo / React Native
- Firebase
- Cloud Functions
- Claude API
- Plaid
- Stripe
- Vercel