Original Summary

I run a small Swedish limited company (an AB). Even a company of one has a surprising amount of paperwork: a VAT return every period, a monthly employer declaration if you pay yourself a salary, and at year end an annual report to the Companies Registration Office (Bolagsverket) plus a corporate tax return to the Tax Agency (Skatteverket). Two authorities, four kinds of deadlines, and an accountant usually charges thousands of kronor for it. I started with the simplest case, my own dormant company, and kept going. What it does now: - Type your company number and the company details, board and fiscal year come from Bolagsverket - Add or import your transactions once (bank file or SIE) - VAT and the employer declaration are calculated from them each period, including the suggested tax deduction from Skatteverket's tax tables - The annual report (K2) and the tax return build from the same data at year end - Everything is filed digitally, and you sign with BankID at the authority The hardest part was not the code. To file annual reports digitally you have to be approved as a vendor by Bolagsverket, which took months of test filings. That approval came through last week. Built with Next.js and Postgres, talking to Bolagsverket's and Skatteverket's APIs directly (the annual report is inline XBRL, the tax return is XBRL in a zip). The PDF annual report is free; digital filing is 299 SEK ex VAT. I'd love feedback, especially from anyone else with a Swedish company: what would make you trust a tool like this with your filings? https://inzenda.se/en?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=launch-solo&utm_content=r-sideproject   submitted by   /u/Regular-Relative952 [link]   [comments]

  • 情报分类：综合情报
  • 分类依据：内容未命中明确的垂直分类规则，归入综合情报
  • 信息来源：Reddit · SideProject
  • 发布时间：2026/9/28 00:20:19