Most tax templates are built for someone with one W-2 and one number to enter. SolopreneurTax is built for people who invoice clients, pay their own quarterly taxes, and need every write-off logged and proven, not estimated.
Never wonder what category an expense belongs on. Log it as you go, or import a CSV to catch up. Every entry lands on the right Schedule C line automatically, so April doesn't turn into a guessing game.
Proof, attached to the expense it backs up. Snap a photo or attach a PDF and it's saved right there, not buried in a folder you'll never find again.
Log a trip, or import your mileage in bulk. The deduction is calculated the second you log the drive, at the current IRS rate. No spreadsheet math.
Set your square footage once. Every home-related expense after that follows the rule automatically, at the business-use percentage you set.
Know what you owe before it's due. Your estimate is based on what you've actually earned and spent, and it updates itself every time you log something new.
Hand off a year of bookkeeping in one click. Categorized by Schedule C line, totaled, ready for your CPA or your filing software.
Connect your own OpenAI, Claude, or Gemini key and let the app read a receipt for you: vendor, date, amount, category, filled in. Or skip it and type it in yourself. Either way works.

$2,140 loggedTrack software subscriptions, equipment, and contractor payments without losing the paper trail.
$4,860 loggedLog travel, client meals, home office, and contractor costs as they happen, not reconstructed from a bank statement in April.
$3,375 loggedTrack ad spend, shipping, and platform fees against your Schedule C categories from day one.
Most tools in this category charge $15 to $20 a month. That's $180 to $240 a year, every year, for as long as you use it. SolopreneurTax is $47, once. No renewal, no upsell to unlock the export you already paid for.
One payment. Every tax season after this one is already covered.
Get SolopreneurTaxSoftware and tools you buy specifically to run and manage your business are generally deductible as a business expense. Check with your CPA on your specific situation.