The problem was
always the same.
I started reselling the way most people do — a few things from around the house, then garage sales, then thrift stores. By year two I was doing $60,000 in gross sales across eBay and Poshmark. I felt like I was killing it.
Then tax season hit.
My accountant looked at my shoebox of receipts, my exported eBay spreadsheet, my Poshmark CSV, and three months of bank statements I'd highlighted in different colors. She charged me $800 just to sort through it. Then told me I owed $9,400 in taxes because I hadn't tracked a single deduction properly.
"I owed $9,400 in taxes because I hadn't tracked a single deduction properly."
I went looking for software. QuickBooks wanted $60 a month and had no idea what a "final value fee" was. Everything else was either built for freelancers sending invoices or enterprise companies with actual accountants on staff.
Nothing was built for someone like me. Someone buying 200 items a month from thrift stores, selling across five platforms, paying cash for half of it, and trying to figure out what they actually made.
So we built it.