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The Bookkeeping Tracker
Know who owes you money, in one glance — aging and average days-to-payment, not a scroll back through old invoices. Know what to set aside for quarterly taxes before it's due. $29 once, through 2030. Updates included.
Flip through the tabs
See the result before you buy.
Real screenshots of all ten tabs from the current release, including the built-in Instructions guide.
What's inside
Ten tabs. Nothing filler.
01
Instructions
A color-coded legend and tab-by-tab guide walks you through every part of the workbook, so setup takes minutes, not a support email.
02
Dashboard
Your financial snapshot — revenue, profit, tax reserve, and what needs attention. Updates automatically as you log income and expenses.
03
Trends
Charts compare revenue vs expenses by month, show where the money goes by category, and track tax-reserve progress.
04
Income
Enter Date Sent when you invoice and Date Received when payment lands. Aging, cash owed, cash-basis revenue, and Avg Days to Payment stay separate.
05
Expenses
Every row is categorized, deductibility flagged (full / 50% meals / business-use %), and receipts tracked to the IRS >= $75 rule.
06
Mileage Log
IRS standard mileage rate, updated annually. Log trips and the deduction calculates itself. Pub 463 method.
07
Tax Set-Aside
Know what to reserve for estimated taxes so April is never a surprise. Safe-harbor thresholds built in.
08
Monthly Review
A ten-minute, once-a-month reconciliation that keeps the file CPA-ready year-round.
09
Ask Gemini
Optional AI tab built into the sheet. Ask a category question in plain English — "Is this client gift deductible?" The assist, not the authority.
10
Category Reference
Every Expenses category shows its Schedule C line, a link to the current website rule, and the current tax-year stamp.
Why trust the numbers
Not a credential. A mechanism.
The citation gate
Every tax figure in this workbook is checked by an automated citation gate before it ships. When the IRS retires a publication, the build fails. That's a rule enforced on every release, not a claim you can fake with a good bio.
30-day guarantee
Try it for 30 days. If it's not right for you, email us for a full refund — see the refund terms.
The self-employment tax, in three numbers
What you owe the IRS, and why.
The federal side, sourced straight to the IRS — no advice, no guessing.
15.3%
The self-employment tax rate — 12.4% Social Security + 2.9% Medicare — on top of income tax, and separate from it.
92.35%
The share of net profit the 15.3% is actually charged on, via Schedule SE — not the full profit.
$400
Net profit under $400: you owe nothing. $400 or over: SE tax applies to the whole amount, not just what's over $400.
All three are federal only. Your state adds its own income tax on top — some states charge none, some a flat rate, some a graduated rate that rises with what you earn.
Look up your state →Sources: IRS, Self-Employment Tax (Social Security and Medicare Taxes) · IRS Topic No. 554 · IRS Instructions for Schedule SE. Verified 2026-08-10.
Is this for you?
For
- ✓ 1-person service businesses
- ✓ $50K–$200K annual revenue
- ✓ US-based, filing Schedule C
- ✓ DIY taxes or light CPA support
- ✓ Comfortable in Google Sheets
- ✓ Done paying for software you barely open
Not for
- ✕ S-corp owners
- ✕ Multi-state filers
- ✕ Businesses with payroll
- ✕ Anyone with an in-house bookkeeper
- ✕ Revenue over $250K (hire a CPA)
- ✕ Looking for bank-feed integration
- ✕ Outside the US or filing in a different currency
- ✕ Thousands of retail transactions a year
Pricing
$29
One-time · Updates while in production · No subscription, ever
The moment it earns its keep: the Tax Set-Aside tab shows you the number to send the IRS — before it's due, not after. It also shows the safe-harbor minimum, the amount that keeps you clear of an underpayment penalty even if this year turns out bigger than last.
Get the Bookkeeping Tracker →Current release: v1.7.2 · 2026 tax year · Read the guide →
This workbook is for organizational purposes only. It does not constitute tax, legal, or financial advice. Consult a qualified CPA or tax professional for guidance specific to your situation.