Most card resellers find out they have a tax problem in April. By then it is too late to do anything about it.
I am a 12-year corporate tax professional who also rips cases and resells cards. I could not find a single tool that handled the tax side correctly. Every P&L tracker stops at profit. The IRS does not.
KKATC Cards tracks cost basis per card under IRC 471(c), syncs your eBay sales automatically, handles break P&L, and generates a CPA-grade Schedule C workpaper that builds itself all year. By April your accountant gets a complete workpaper instead of a shoebox.
KKATC Cards is the first vertical out of the KKATC platform - which also includes a public AI tax error registry (Watchdog) and federal and state tax research tool covering 19 states.
Would love to see a quick "what changed this month" summary email so I can glance at cost basis shifts, unsold inventory carrying value, and any eBay fee reclasses without logging in. Saves time and makes quarterly reviews painless.
@idem1v1s That is exactly the kind of insight I built this for. Monthly digest email with cost basis snapshot, unsold inventory value, and eBay fee summary is on the roadmap. Adding it to the queue.
Honestly this looks really useful, especially the Schedule C workpaper auto building throughout the year. One thing I'd love to see is integration with state-level sales tax filings since that's a huge headache for resellers selling across multiple states. You know, kind of tying it all together so we're not bouncing between three different tools to stay compliant.
@samet1092360 Great point - state sales tax nexus is a real pain point for multi-state resellers. The current version handles income tax compliance (Schedule C, IRC 471(c), state K-1s for partnerships) but sales tax filing integration is part of the Q4 roadmap alongside tax-loss harvesting alerts. The nexus question alone - knowing when you have crossed the threshold in a new state - is something most resellers find out too late. Appreciate the feedback.
The auto-built Schedule C workpaper is genuinely thoughtful, not many tax tools hand you a year-round audit trail without making you babysit spreadsheets.
@duraloguzh72806Appreciate that. The whole point is that the workpaper builds itself while you work - not something you assemble in April. Glad it reads that way.