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Francois Roux
CEO & Co-founder
When Jack Shamoon at Value Accounting sat down to reconcile an accounts receivable ledger with over 100 transactions, the task ahead was familiar. Somewhere in the numbers, a discrepancy was hiding.
Finding it meant pulling reports from two systems, the client's own and Fortnox, then comparing them line by line. On a normal day, that is roughly two hours of focused work.
This time, Jack tried something different. He uploaded both reports into Taxxa.ai, an AI-powered analysis tool designed for accounting workflows. Thirty minutes later, the platform had flagged the exact transactions where the figures did not match.
"There was no specific thing we felt was missing." — Jack Shamoon, when asked whether the tool could be improved.
For him, it simply did what it promised.
The case is a small but telling example of how AI tools are starting to change daily routines at Swedish accounting firms. The work itself has not changed. Reconciliations still need to happen, discrepancies still need to be found and corrected. But the hours spent searching for a needle in a spreadsheet may be getting shorter.
Whether that shift will reshape how firms price their services or allocate their staff remains to be seen. For now, at Value Accounting, it meant one accountant got two hours of his day back.
Value Accounting is a Swedish accounting firm. More about their services at valueaccounting.se.
