Biz
Every company you own or hold a share of, kept in good standing and ready for tax time, in one place. What each one is, what it owes and when, every document, and the money, with the receipts the IRS wants.
Start from your documents
Hand over the formation approval, the EIN letter and the operating agreement. Biz works out what each file is and fills in the company from them.
- LLCs, corporations, limited and family partnerships, in California and Nevada
- The registered agent, the owners, the file numbers
- A document that disagrees with the record is flagged, not applied
- Every file in an encrypted vault, deduplicated
What’s owed, and when
Annual reports, statements of information, franchise tax, the LLC return. Every rule carries the state page it was checked against and the date it was checked.
- Secretary of State and Franchise Tax Board, side by side
- A morning email at sixty, thirty, seven and one day out
- Mark it filed with the confirmation and the receipt
- A rule that can’t be verified says so instead of guessing
Expenses, receipts and the year at a glance
Connect the bank or import a statement. Each line gets a kind and a category, mapped to the line it lands on at tax time.
- Money you put in or took out never counts as income or expense
- Which charges need a receipt, by the IRS’s own rules
- A year-end packet for your preparer: summary, every transaction, every receipt
- Prepared documents: worksheets, written consents, annual minutes
Forward a receipt and it files itself
Email any receipt to receipts@in.dfive.us. Biz reads it and places it on the bank line it belongs to, or keeps it until that line posts, and replies to say which.
- The email itself is the receipt when nothing is attached
- Each business lists who may forward to it; one address can serve several
- A week after a charge needs a receipt, Biz asks; reply with it attached
- Nothing forwarded is dropped; what can’t be read waits for you
Screens show example data.
Biz is private, and opened by invitation.
Ask about access