Kiwi Receiptsv2.0.1

A sole trader builder photographs supplier receipts from Bunnings, Mitre 10, and fuel stations throughout the week. At GST filing time, Kiwi Receipts has already extracted merchant, date, GST, and category from each image, producing IRD-ready totals. The builder reviews the summary and exports the XLSX report.

An independent contractor needs to file a 2-monthly GST return but has let receipts pile up in a shoebox. They send batches of receipt photos to the skill, which calculates the 15% GST component using total × 3/23 where needed. The summary command shows claimable GST grouped by category so they can complete Box 5 and Box 11 accurately.

A sole trader nearing 31 March wants to understand their annual tax position before the IRD deadline. Kiwi Receipts combines income.json, receipts.json, asset depreciation, and ACC levy into a taxable income and tax-on-income estimate. The output helps them decide whether to make a voluntary provisional tax payment.

A freelance tradesperson invoices multiple clients and needs to track GST collected on sales income for Box 5 of their return. They log invoices into income.json with amounts excluding and including GST, and the skill aggregates the period totals alongside their purchase receipts for a complete GST picture.

A builder purchases a $899 circular saw and other portable power tools during the year. They add each asset to assets.json with DV or SL rates and business use percentage. At year-end the skill calculates depreciation deductions that feed into the IR3 taxable income figure.

A single self-employed tradesperson runs the skill locally on their own machine with no login or multi-tenancy. All data stays in their personal ~/.openclaw/data directory. The skill explicitly targets personal use, matching the IRD sole trader filing model.

A GST-registered contractor charges clients, collects GST, and files 2-monthly or 6-monthly returns. The skill supports invoice tracking in income.json, GST filing frequency configuration, and export to Xero CSV for their accountant.

A growing sole trader business invests in vehicles, phones, and power tools that qualify for depreciation. The skill tracks business use percentages, DV/SL methods, and disposal, producing annual depreciation schedules that lower taxable income.