Taxly, a startup offering a Software as a Service (SaaS) platform focused on automating compliance and tax regularization processes, has announced an ambitious goal: to save 1 million hours for medium and large enterprises by 2030. The solution digitizes a range of tax activities, many of which are still performed manually, helping companies optimize processes, save time, and increase profitability.
According to a 2024 Deloitte survey, Brazilian organizations spend, on average, over 1,500 days per year managing their tax processes. Approximately 30% of this time is dedicated to post-payment activities, such as tax compliance management and tax litigation. Furthermore, most companies use at least two different systems to manage their tax obligations, which can lead to rework, errors, and delays.
With the approval of the tax reform, which aims to simplify the country's tax collection system, the need for technologies that integrate tax processes and reduce time spent on these matters is expected to increase. During the transition period, starting in 2026, companies will have to handle two tax systems simultaneously.
In this scenario, the digitization of tax activities becomes crucial for companies to be prepared for the transition. Taxly stands out as an innovative and comprehensive solution, enabling the centralization of all tax operations within a single software platform, thereby increasing efficiency and corporate productivity.
“Our goal is to help companies leverage available automation opportunities now, especially in non-core areas such as tax compliance, so they can redirect team efforts towards strategic activities that add value to the business. This way, when the tax reform transition period begins, teams will have the capacity to manage both tax systems in parallel, minimizing complexity and costs,” states Thiago Silveira, CEO and Co-founder of Taxly.
Beyond time optimization, using Taxly can have positive impacts on organizations' financial health. By reducing time spent on tax processes, companies can lower costs, avoid fines and interest resulting from delays or errors in tax assessment, and even capitalize on tax credit recovery opportunities.
