What sources does Taxxa search?

Taxxa searches a continuously updated collection of more than one million pages from tax authorities, government publications, legislation and case law across the European jurisdictions it covers. Every response cites the underlying material, so a professional can inspect the rule, its jurisdiction and whether it is current before relying on the result.

Can Taxxa work with a team’s own documents?

Yes. Research can combine the public knowledge base with a team’s own PDF, DOCX, CSV and TXT files in one workspace. That makes it possible to compare a client document with the relevant guidance, trace a conclusion to its source and prepare a draft without losing the evidence that supports it.

Who is Taxxa built for?

Accountants, auditors, tax advisors, payroll specialists, bookkeepers and advisory teams working across European jurisdictions. Shared workspaces keep research available to colleagues, and citations make review easier.

Where is customer data stored, and is it used to train models?

Customer data stays in the European Union and is never used to train language models.

Does Taxxa replace professional judgement?

No. Taxxa is a research and drafting workspace. It helps professionals reach an informed starting point faster; the professional still reviews the evidence and makes the final decision. It does not file returns, post bookkeeping entries or give legal advice.

Asking in Swedish, Staying in Finland: How Papper & Hus's CEO Saves 10 Hours a Month with Taxxa

Testimonial from Björn Lindqvist, CEO & Owner · Papper & Hus Ab Oy

Running a Finnish accounting firm as a Swedish speaker creates a research problem that rarely gets named directly: when you search in Swedish, you end up in Sweden. Swedish-language queries default to Skatteverket, Swedish legal databases, and Swedish regulatory sources none of which are relevant when your clients are operating under Finnish law. You either search in Finnish and struggle with a language that isn't your strongest, or you search in Swedish and spend the first several minutes filtering out the wrong country entirely.

Björn Lindqvist has been navigating this for years. He's the CEO and owner of Papper & Hus Ab Oy, a Finnish accounting firm with 11 employees and over 500 bookkeeping clients. He also handles operational auditing for housing companies. The daily volume of regulatory questions, accounting treatments, tax positions and legal document reviews is constant. So is the friction of finding reliable answers in the right jurisdiction, in the right language.

A Daily Problem Across Six Types of Work

Björn's survey describes six distinct categories where he now uses Taxxa regularly. Together, they map the full range of what a busy Finnish accounting firm actually handles beyond routine bookkeeping.

He reviews completed financial statements and tax returns against current Finnish legislation, checking that treatments hold up. He reviews promissory notes asking for improvements and legality checks. He extracts details from corporate and board meeting minutes. He researches registration procedures for specific situations, including a case involving a minor starting a company. He works through liquidation documentation for limited liability companies and reviews business acquisition agreements.

The Core Problem Taxxa Fixes

"I ask in Swedish, get answers in Swedish, and it stays within Finnish law. Every answer links to its source, so verifying takes seconds."

This is a precise description of a workflow failure that affects every Swedish-speaking accounting professional in Finland. The research problem isn't just about speed, it's about jurisdiction clarity. A tool that returns Swedish regulatory results when you need Finnish ones isn't a slow tool; it's the wrong tool. You don't save time by finding the wrong answer faster.

Taxxa solves this at the language layer. Swedish-language queries stay within Finnish regulatory scope unless Björn explicitly wants cross-border results. The results come back in Swedish, with direct links to the Finnish primary sources. He can verify the answer, trace it to its origin and pass it on to clients who speak either Finnish or Swedish, since he can request translation in the same session.

That last point matters more than it might appear. Papper & Hus serves both Swedish- and Finnish-speaking clients. The ability to draft a Swedish-language analysis and then translate the output to Finnish for a specific client without leaving the tool or re-running the research eliminates a step that previously existed in every bilingual client interaction.

Thirty Minutes a Day, Every Day

Björn's time estimate is specific: roughly 30 minutes saved daily for him. For a CEO at an accounting firm, daily time is not an abstraction. It's the difference between leading the firm and being consumed by it.

But there's a second-order effect he describes that is arguably more valuable than his own time savings. His employees bring him questions throughout the day. He checks them in Taxxa, gets answers with source references and when the questions are of general applicability, they become agenda items at the staff meeting. The tool's output becomes an input to the firm's collective intelligence.

This is how AI compounds at the organizational level. It doesn't just help the individual who searches, it improves the quality of information that circulates through the firm when that individual shares what they found.

The Feature That Changes the Category

Björn's closing observation is about file attachment, the ability to upload financial statements, agreements, minutes and other documents and have Taxxa review them directly against current legislation.

This shifts the tool from a research assistant to a document review layer.

Instead of asking 'what does Finnish law say about promissory notes?' and then manually checking his document against the answer, he can upload the document and ask 'does this hold up?' The review is performed against the legislation in a single step. For an accounting firm processing hundreds of client documents, that's a qualitatively different kind of value.

His only complaint: the product ships new features faster than he can learn them. That is, as problems go, a good one to have.