Export your transactions from CBA, NAB, ANZ, Westpac or any Australian bank, upload the file, and TaxBench categorises every row by type and GST status. You get a BAS summary and an end-of-year profit and loss breakdown you can hand straight to your accountant.
Take your worst quarter of bookkeeping, the one still sitting in a folder, and run it through. If the numbers do not look right, you have lost ten minutes.
taxbench.com.auAustralian entity types. GST handled. PDF out.
A year of bank transactions is a few thousand rows. Every row needs a category and a GST decision. Done by hand in a spreadsheet, a quarter takes most sole traders an evening they never quite find.
Full bookkeeping software solves it by asking you to run your business inside it, connect feeds, keep a chart of accounts current and pay every month whether or not you touch it. That is a fair trade for a business with staff. It is overkill for a sole trader with one account and a ute.
So the folder grows, the deadline arrives, and either the accountant charges to sort raw data or the numbers get guessed. Both cost more than the bookkeeping would have.
TaxBench sits in between: no feeds to connect, no subscription, no chart of accounts to maintain. One file, one pass, reports out.
Log into internet banking, export the date range as CSV, upload it. That is the whole input. No integrations, no bank credentials handed over, no onboarding call.
The AI does the grunt work. You keep the final say on every category before a single report is generated.
Export from CBA, NAB, ANZ, Westpac or any bank that produces a standard CSV. Pick your entity type so the reports come out in the right format.
Every transaction is classified by income or expense type and GST status, including refund detection. Sort, filter and bulk edit anything that looks wrong.
A BAS summary with G1, G2, G3, 1A, G10, G11 and 1B filled in, plus an end-of-year P&L by category. Both as PDF.
Or lodge it yourself. Either way your accountant is reviewing finished numbers rather than billing hours to sort raw data.
Sole traders, companies, partnerships, trusts and family trusts, and investment portfolios. Each one gets the report format that matches how it is taxed.
Each transaction gets a GST treatment, not just a category, which is what makes the BAS fields add up instead of needing a second pass.
BAS summary and end-of-year P&L as PDF, ready to email to your accountant or keep with your records.
Pay when you have a file to process. A sole trader doing quarterly BAS spends about $116 a year.
Prices in AUD. Pricing last updated 11 September 2026.
Any Australian bank that exports CSV. CBA, NAB, ANZ and Westpac formats are built in, and a generic parser handles the rest.
Between 85 and 95 percent on a typical small business account. You review and correct before reports generate, so the final figures are yours.
We recommend one reviews your final lodgement. TaxBench removes the data entry, not the professional judgement.
Workbench Labs on the Sunshine Coast, the same shop behind Joe, the AI receptionist for trades businesses.