Stop hoping your 1% is right.
One upload, and every figure traceable to the tetri.
Upload your Bank of Georgia, TBC, Wise, Revolut and Payoneer statements. OnePercent converts every transaction at the official NBG rate for its own value date, flags reverse-charge VAT under Tax Code Art. 166, and prepares your monthly Small Business Status declaration for rs.ge — built for foreign Individual Entrepreneurs in Georgia.
Free while in beta. No card, no invoice, nothing to cancel.
Worked example
July 2026 · Small Business status
See it work
A statement, read in front of you
This is a sample Bank of Georgia account statement going through the same reader your own file would. Nothing here is a screenshot.
| Date | Description | Amount | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-06-03 | ACME LLC — invoice INV-2026-014, consulting services | 4,500.00 | Counted |
| 2026-06-09 | Card payment SPAR TBILISI | -85.40 | Not income |
| 2026-06-17 | NORDWIND STUDIO OU — invoice INV-2026-015 | 3,200.00 | Counted |
| 2026-06-21 | Transfer from LEVAN K. | 600.00 | Asks you |
| 2026-06-28 | Bank service fee | -12.00 | Not income |
Balances check out — every row accounted for against the statement’s own totals.
Turnover for June
7,700.00 ₾
Tax at 1%
77.00 ₾
One payment from a private person carries no invoice reference, so it is held for you to decide rather than guessed at. It is not in the figures above.
Do this with your own statementBank of Georgia · TBC · Wise and Revolut CSV · Payoneer — statements from any of them, one declaration out.
You didn’t move to Georgia to do bookkeeping
Three currencies, one deadline.
A client pays you in USD on the 3rd. Wise converts on the 5th. It lands in GEL on the 7th. Georgian law wants the NBG rate for the day the income arose — not the day your bank felt like moving it. Doing that by hand, forty times a month, in a spreadsheet, is how mistakes get made.
The same money, counted twice.
You move funds from Revolut to Bank of Georgia and your turnover suddenly looks far higher than it is. Overstate it and you overpay. Understate it and you have a different problem.
The tax nobody told you about.
You pay for Figma, AWS, a contractor in Poland. Under Tax Code Art. 166 some of those purchases make you the tax agent for 18% Georgian VAT — even though you are a 1% filer, even though the invoice looked clean. It is triggered by what you buy, not by what you earn, and no supplier sends you a bill for it.
Statements in. Declaration out.
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Upload
Drag in the PDF your bank already emails you. No API keys, no read-only banking credentials, no “please contact your relationship manager.” Bank of Georgia, TBC, Wise, Revolut and Payoneer layouts are read natively.
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We do the boring, error-prone part
Every transaction is converted at the NBG rate for the correct date, matched across accounts so internal transfers stop inflating your turnover, and classified as income or not-income — with anything ambiguous surfaced for you to confirm rather than silently guessed.
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Review, confirm, file
One screen: turnover, tax due, and every line that produced it. You confirm it is yours. You get the exact figures for the rs.ge fields, in the order rs.ge asks for them.
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- months of NBG rates
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- currencies tracked
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- figures cited
What makes it different
Small Business Status is simple until it isn’t
The 1% rate is the easy part. What loses people the status, or produces a surprise assessment two years later, is the machinery around it: turnover crossing 500,000 GEL mid-year, income that never qualified for the 1% at all, and reverse-charge VAT on foreign services.
Every payment out is checked against a catalogue of known non-resident suppliers, priced in GEL at the NBG rate for the day it was charged, and totalled per month so the figure lines up with a filing period. It is shown as an estimate for you to check — not asserted as a debt, because whether you are the liable person depends on facts this app does not have. When it cannot answer with confidence, it says so instead of pretending.
The three that catch people:
How that total was reached
July 2026 · every line, every rate
1,000.00 USD
received Fri 03.07 · × 2.6403
820.00 EUR
received Sun 12.07 → Fri rate · × 3.0167
450.00 GBP
received Wed 23.07 · × 3.5324
per NBG official rates (Matsne 1391853) · field mapping per MoF Order №999 (Matsne 1168081)
The questions you were going to ask anyway
- Can I even use software for this? Doesn’t it have to be an accountant?
- Nothing in Georgian law requires a licensed intermediary to prepare a Small Business Status declaration. You are the filer, you always were. OnePercent prepares the numbers and shows you every line behind them; you confirm and submit on rs.ge yourself.
- What if I go over 500,000 GEL?
- You will know before the Revenue Service does. Cumulative turnover is tracked against the threshold and you are warned as you approach it, so you can plan instead of react — and the month you cross is taxed at 3% in full, not on the excess, which is the part most guides get wrong.
- What if you get something wrong?
- You would see it, because the full trail is shown for every figure — the transaction, the rate, the date, the rule applied. Nothing is a black box. Anything the classifier is unsure about is escalated to you rather than filed quietly, and a statement whose own running balance does not reconcile is not counted at all.
What it does not do
- It does not file for you. You type the figures into rs.ge yourself — the walkthrough shows you where.
- It is not tax advice. It applies published regulations and cites each one, so you can check the source.
- It never connects to your bank. You export the file yourself; nothing here holds your banking credentials.
What we are building next
A plan, not a promise. Dates are not published because they would be guesses.
Now
Statement and export files from Bank of Georgia, TBC, Wise, Revolut and Payoneer.
Next
Direct connections to Bank of Georgia and TBC, so the statement arrives on its own instead of being downloaded.
Next
Wise and Payoneer connections, for the same reason.
Later
Filing to rs.ge from here, so the last manual step goes too.
Pricing
Everything works, nothing is behind a card, and there is no trial clock running. It stays free until we have proved it is worth paying for. When that day comes, we expect about $15 a month — roughly a decent burger in Georgia.
You will be told before anything is charged. Delete your account yourself from Settings at any time, without emailing anyone.
The 15th used to own you.
Every month, the same ritual: the export, the spreadsheet, the exchange rates, the quiet worry that something is off. It does not have to be a ritual. It can be one upload and a confirm button.
Free while in beta. No card, no invoice, nothing to cancel.