
Sole traders.
Straightforward quarterly filings for builders, contractors, consultants, gig workers and all sole traders.
Go to sole trader options
Remove the stress of Making Tax Digital.
Connect your bank, log your income,
and submit quarterly updates directly to
HMRC without complex accounting
software.
HMRC has started automatically signing up sole traders and landlords earning over £50,000. If you missed the 7 August update, we can help you catch up your filings and stay compliant for £15 a month.
Read what to do nextBuilt for the way you earn

Straightforward quarterly filings for builders, contractors, consultants, gig workers and all sole traders.
Go to sole trader options
Track rental income, log repairs, and submit property MTD updates across your portfolio.
Go to landlord options
Look, Xero and QuickBooks are amazing pieces of software—if you have 50 employees, a warehouse, and a dedicated finance team. But you’re a sole trader or a landlord. You don't need “multi-currency inventory depreciation.” You just need to know what you owe, and how to tell HMRC without crying into a spreadsheet on a Sunday night.
Start for FREELink your accounts securely using Open Banking. Don’t worry, we can’t touch your money or make payments. We just read the data. We’re tax software, not a cartel.
Our engine automatically figures out if that £3.50 at Costa is a travel expense or just you needing caffeine. It sorts your transactions into the exact boxes HMRC demands. You just nod and approve.
See your real-time tax estimate all year round. When it’s time for your mandatory MTD ITSA quarterly update, submit it directly to HMRC from the dashboard in seconds. Back to your actual job.
If you’re a sole trader or landlord, the rules change on 6 April 2026 with the rollout of Making Tax Digital for Income Tax. You are legally required to switch to HMRC-Recognised software like Avona if your qualifying income was over £50,000 in the 2024/25 tax year.
Remember, HMRC calculates your qualifying income from your gross turnover across all your sole trades and rentals. That means all the money you brought in before deducting expenses, not your final profit.