NAADI handles the corporation tax intelligence work across the entire client base of an accounting practice. We classify and sort transactions, estimate tax positions, flag reliefs and risks, giving clients of a practice real-time visibility into their corporation tax. Accountants focus on advisory, we take care of data entry.
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Maker
📌
Hello Hunters 👋
I'm Tris, co-founder of NAADI. Here's how we got here.
I first noticed the problem in my tax module at university. Corporation tax was complex, dense, and genuinely difficult to grasp from textbooks alone. So I spoke to my co-founder, Vahin, about building something to help me actually learn it, a simple tool that answered tax questions, walked through case studies, and broke down concepts interactively. It started as a learning tool built for an audience of one. Me.
It stayed that way until my summer internship. I saw the same frustration I'd felt as a student, but at a completely different scale. Accountants were spending hours on manual reconciliation and administrative groundwork before any strategic planning could even begin. Work that required no specialist expertise, but still consumed most of their time and resources.
That was when it clicked. What we'd built to help me learn better could be repurposed to remove that groundwork entirely. The sorting, the classifying, the preparation all of it automated. Accountants freed up to do the one thing that actually requires an accountant: strategic advisory and tax planning.
That's NAADI today. Accounting practices upload client's bookkeeping record and we classify them, estimate the tax position, flag reliefs and risks, and produce data to draft a CT600 in minutes. Built for UK accountancy practices and the SMEs they serve.
We're live today and we'd love your feedback. And if you know a small accountancy practice or bookkeeper an intro would mean the world to us. That's exactly who we're building for.
Thanks for the support :)
How do you deal with edge case transactions and make sure the classification is explainable to the accountant?
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Maker
@thamibenjelloun If there's an ambiguous/edge case transaction which the rule based model cannot classify, it is then pushed to LLM for classification. Any classification done through LLM is flagged as a risk with a plain english breakdown of how NAADI had classified the transaction and is up for a mandetory review by the accountant before the case is fully completed. We're actively developing context-aware prompting where the business context (industry, R&D activity, bookkeeping quality) is incorporated into the classification prompt.
Report
Maker
I’m Vahin, co-founder of NAADI.
Three months ago, NAADI was just an idea.
Tris had experienced first-hand how difficult corporation tax was to learn. What started as conversations about making tax concepts easier to understand slowly turned into a much bigger question:
Why are accountants spending so much time on work that software should already be doing?
The more people we spoke to, the clearer the problem became. Before any real tax planning or advisory work happens, accountants spend hours cleaning data, reconciling records, reviewing transactions, and preparing information. Important work, but repetitive work.
So we started building.
Since March, most of my evenings, weekends, and early mornings have gone into NAADI. Thousands of lines of code, hundreds of conversations with accountants and business owners, countless bugs, rebuilds, and moments where we questioned whether we were solving the right problem.
Today, NAADI can take bookkeeping records, classify transactions, estimate a corporation tax position, identify potential risks and reliefs, and prepare the information needed to draft a CT600 in minutes.
But what I’m most proud of isn’t the technology.
It’s that we stayed focused on a simple goal:
Give accountants more time to be accountants.
Less time spent on preparation. More time spent on advice. More time spent helping businesses make better decisions.
Today we’re officially live.
If you’re an accountant, bookkeeper, or SME owner, we’d genuinely love your feedback.
And if you know someone running a small accountancy practice, an introduction would mean a lot.
Mailwarm
How do you deal with edge case transactions and make sure the classification is explainable to the accountant?
@thamibenjelloun If there's an ambiguous/edge case transaction which the rule based model cannot classify, it is then pushed to LLM for classification. Any classification done through LLM is flagged as a risk with a plain english breakdown of how NAADI had classified the transaction and is up for a mandetory review by the accountant before the case is fully completed. We're actively developing context-aware prompting where the business context (industry, R&D activity, bookkeeping quality) is incorporated into the classification prompt.
I’m Vahin, co-founder of NAADI.
Three months ago, NAADI was just an idea.
Tris had experienced first-hand how difficult corporation tax was to learn. What started as conversations about making tax concepts easier to understand slowly turned into a much bigger question:
Why are accountants spending so much time on work that software should already be doing?
The more people we spoke to, the clearer the problem became. Before any real tax planning or advisory work happens, accountants spend hours cleaning data, reconciling records, reviewing transactions, and preparing information. Important work, but repetitive work.
So we started building.
Since March, most of my evenings, weekends, and early mornings have gone into NAADI. Thousands of lines of code, hundreds of conversations with accountants and business owners, countless bugs, rebuilds, and moments where we questioned whether we were solving the right problem.
Today, NAADI can take bookkeeping records, classify transactions, estimate a corporation tax position, identify potential risks and reliefs, and prepare the information needed to draft a CT600 in minutes.
But what I’m most proud of isn’t the technology.
It’s that we stayed focused on a simple goal:
Give accountants more time to be accountants.
Less time spent on preparation.
More time spent on advice.
More time spent helping businesses make better decisions.
Today we’re officially live.
If you’re an accountant, bookkeeper, or SME owner, we’d genuinely love your feedback.
And if you know someone running a small accountancy practice, an introduction would mean a lot.
We’re just getting started.