Bookkeeping is essential and time-consuming. Provide your invoices, receipts and bank statements, or access to your accounting software, and Anewthing will process and reconcile them so your records are complete and ready for year-end accounts.
What’s included
- Processing sales and purchase invoices, receipts and expenses
- Bank and card reconciliations
- Records ready for annual accounts and VAT returns
- Support moving from paper or spreadsheets to accounting software
- Records kept in a form that supports Making Tax Digital
- Optional monthly or quarterly management reports
How we work with you
Talk it through
Tell us what you need and how your records are kept.
Agree the scope and fee
You know what is included and what it costs before work begins.
Ongoing support
Deadlines and rule changes are raised with you before they become urgent.
Current rules at a glance
| Making Tax Digital for VAT | VAT-registered businesses keep digital records and file through compatible software, unless exempt from Making Tax Digital |
|---|---|
| Making Tax Digital for Income Tax | Sole traders and landlords with qualifying income over £50,000 since 6 April 2026; over £30,000 from April 2027; over £20,000 from April 2028 |
| Self-employed records | Keep for at least 5 years after the 31 January submission deadline |
| VAT records | Keep for at least 6 years |
Common questions
Do I have to use accounting software?
VAT-registered businesses must keep digital records and file VAT returns through compatible software. Sole traders and landlords brought into Making Tax Digital for Income Tax must do the same for their business and property income. Others can keep paper records, although software usually makes bookkeeping quicker and more accurate.
How long must I keep my records?
Sole traders and landlords should keep records for at least five years after the 31 January submission deadline for the relevant tax year. Limited companies generally need to keep records for six years from the end of the financial year they relate to.