IN DEVELOPMENT · EARLY ACCESS

One pocket funds the business and the life.

SamePocket is bookkeeping for solo consultants who never actually kept two wallets. It sorts business and household activity as you go — so your year stays organized for Schedule C review.

iPhone · iPad · MacOne native app
US solo consultantsBusiness + household books
Your dataNo ads · not sold
SamePocket Overview showing the business financial pulse and items needing attention
01 · WHY

Every accountant says keep them separate.
Almost nobody does.

Not because you're careless. Because you're one person.

The client dinner goes on the card that also bought groceries. The LLC covers a subscription you also use on weekends. A personal card buys the monitor you work on every day, because it was Tuesday and you needed a monitor.

Most bookkeeping software treats that as a mistake to be corrected. It wants two clean columns, and it makes you feel behind every time reality doesn't cooperate.

SamePocket starts from how the money actually moves. One pocket, two purposes, sorted as you go — so the separation exists in your books and is ready for review at tax time.

Many solo consultants report activity from a disregarded single-member LLC on Schedule C. SamePocket is designed around that common workflow without deciding your filing treatment for you.

Your entity election, activities, and individual facts still matter.
02 · HOW IT WORKS

A monthly rhythm,
with a human checkpoint.

Automation does the repeat work. You still make every call that matters.

01

Set it once

Add a client, pick the day of the month, and list what recurs. Track consulting work and client costs separately so each is ready for review.

02

It drafts, quietly

On the day, SamePocket prepares the invoice and tells you. It does not send. Nothing ever leaves without you looking at it.

03

"Anything new?"

The review screen asks before every send. Add the one-off charges from this month — they're consumed on send, so next month starts clean on its own.

04

Paid, then organized

Payment links go out, SamePocket suggests deposit matches for you to confirm, and the year's records stay ready for tax-time review.

03 · SCREENS

Calm on purpose.

You should be able to open it, see what needs you, and close it again.

SamePocket Household showing personal spending, owner draws, business spending, and business income kept separate

One pocket, clearly separated

Review household and business activity together, then keep business records organized for Schedule C review.

SamePocket Review showing three fictional transactions awaiting a household or business decision

Decide what each purchase was for

Shared transactions wait in one calm queue. Swipe the obvious ones into household or business, and tap anything mixed.

SamePocket Split showing a fictional purchase assigned to a business treatment with every cent accounted for

Split mixed purchases exactly

Put one real transaction across both books without duplicating it. SamePocket will not save until every cent is accounted for.

REAL APP CAPTURES · DEVELOPMENT BUILD
04 · TAX TIME

The part nobody
builds properly.

Because it's the part that decides whether the rest was worth doing.

Client costs stay visible and separate. Track reimbursed costs apart from consulting income so you and your preparer can review the facts and apply the right accounting and tax treatment.

A payment-based view for review. SamePocket can summarize when invoices were paid instead of when they were drafted. Confirm your accounting method and every filing figure with your tax professional.

Exports made for a handoff. Create TXF, PDF, and CSV records for review with supported tax software or your preparer. Import formats and software support can change, so verify the result before filing.

The paperwork lives with the books. 1099s and your W-2 stored alongside the year they belong to, so filing doesn't start with a search through your email.

Built by someone filing the same return.

SamePocket is being built by a solo consultant who got tired of doing this in a spreadsheet every April. If that sounds like your situation, early access starts with the people it's actually for.