Just tell it what your year actually looked like.
Indian tax and company paperwork, prepared for your review.
An AI agent built on a deep corpus of Indian tax and legal law. It interviews you in plain words, computes the figures on a deterministic engine, and cites the exact section behind every number. Anything it can't verify, it flags — it never guesses. Then you review it and submit it yourself.
So I freelanced most of the year, panic-sold some shares in March, and I think my landlord counts for HRA?
- Freelancing → this is professional income; you're taxed on what you kept, not the gross.
- Those March shares, held under a year → short-term capital gains. Sec 111A
I need your rent receipts before I put down a rupee of HRA. I won't assume it.
You talk. It listens like it's done this a thousand times before.
How it sounds
The same calm read-back, whatever you throw at it.
I switched jobs in August and both companies gave me the tax-free bit, so now I'm scared I've underpaid and won't know till it's too late.
- Two Form 16s → each employer gave you the basic exemption once, so a slice got counted twice.
- I'll add both salaries, apply the exemption a single time, and show you the shortfall before anything is filed. Sec 192
Tell me your exact last day at the first job. I won't guess the split.
I sell on Instagram to people all over the country. Do I even need GST, or am I overthinking a small thing?
- Shipping across state lines → registration isn't about turnover alone; inter-state supply changes the answer. Sec 24 · CGST Act
- If every buyer were inside your own state and you were under the threshold, you might not need it yet.
Send me where your buyers actually are. That one fact decides it.
Two of us want to start a company but we don't know if we need a fancy office or a company secretary or what.
- Two of you → a private limited fits; it needs two directors, which is exactly you both. Sec 149 · Companies Act
- No company secretary at your size, and your home can be the registered office.
I'll need a utility bill for that address. I can't enter a registered office I haven't seen.
I got an email from the tax department with a section number in the subject line and my stomach dropped. What even is this?
- This is an intimation, not a demand — the routine check after your return is processed. Sec 143(1)
- It lines up what you filed against what they already hold; most of the time it matches and there's nothing to do.
Forward me the actual PDF. I won't tell you it's fine until I've read your numbers.
Deterministic, not guesswork
Every number shows its work.
No mental arithmetic and no rounding you can't see. The engine computes each figure, and the exact section of law sits right next to it. Two colours carry the honesty: sage for cited and verified, honey for flagged and never guessed.
The extra ₹40,000 you invested is real, but it earns no deduction this year — the ceiling is ₹1,50,000, so that's exactly what's claimed. The engine won't quietly stretch it to make the number look better.
Your EPF from salary also fills this same ₹1,50,000. Send a salary slip and the mix changes — I won't assume it.
- Sage — cited & verified. The figure and the section it rests on, both checked against the Act.
- Honey — flagged, never guessed. When a fact is missing, it stops and asks you rather than filling the gap.
Where it stops
It prepares. You review and send, in your seat.
WhiteAI drafts the return, the registration, the reply — every figure cited, every gap flagged. Then it hands you the pen. You read each line, and you submit it yourself, from your own login. Nothing leaves your hands without you.
It never files for you. That last click is always yours.
One place, not five logins
One calm home for the whole year.
Returns·GST·Incorporation·Notices·Deadlines
Not five portals and a dashboard to decode — one conversation that remembers what you told it in March when the notice lands in September.
Invite-only · early testing
We're letting a few people in at a time.
If tax season makes your stomach drop, that's exactly who this is for. Tell us a little about your year, and we'll bring you in early.