The AI reads everything
Each item goes to your AI, which works out what it is: a receipt to book, a letter to keep, a customer to answer.
A company to register, a return to file, a receipt to book, a customer waiting on a reply. None of it is why you started. Longtom runs on your machine and has your AI do that half.
Coming soon To the Microsoft Store. See the guide
Receipts, invoices, letters from the tax office, a contract, a photo of a bill. Drop them in the Longtom Inbox on your desktop. Mail, texts, voicemail and bank lines arrive on their own.
Each item goes to your AI, which works out what it is: a receipt to book, a letter to keep, a customer to answer.
Books the expense, files the document under a name you can find, opens the ticket and drafts the reply.
Press Process when you sit down, or leave it running and it deals with things as they come in.
What to trade as, which registrations, in what order, and which one blocks which. Done once, then finished.
Your country's thresholds, deadlines and authorities are held in the product, each with the date it was last checked against the authority itself.
Bank statements in, receipts read out of your mail, rules learned as you categorise, a trial balance out, and the return prepared in the authority's own labels.
You lodge it yourself, at your authority's own portal. Every figure says which ledger lines it came from.
A customer writes in. The message is classified, attached to whoever sent it, reproduced against your repository, and a fix comes back as a branch with a reply drafted beside it.
Routine replies go out on their own. Anything less clear-cut waits for you, with the reason on the ticket.
No model of its own, no API key wanted. It runs the coding CLI already on your machine — Claude Code, Codex, GitHub Copilot, Cursor, Antigravity and nine more, or your own command — under your own subscription.
Rates, deadlines, fees and the order of the steps are compiled in, each with the date it was last checked against a primary source. So you get the same answer every time, at once, with none of your own subscription spent on it.
The model is for what needs one: reading documents, reconciling a feed, drafting a reply.
It holds the database, the documents and the backups. Secrets sit in a separate encrypted vault the database never sees. There is no account, and nothing of ours holds your books in a form we can read: they are somewhere you can copy, move or delete without asking anybody.
Backups go to your own OneDrive, and a new computer finds them and brings everything back in one click. Lock the app with a PIN if you like.
Listing a country is a claim: the tax and its rate, the registration threshold, the return's name and its real due dates, which authority issues what, and the privacy law. Anything less is not offered.
Where no tax is named, the country levies none, levies it state by state, or is mid-transition — the profile says which.
The ones missing are a to-do list. Country data updates on its own, so a rate that moves does not wait for a new version.
Nothing to pay while you set up. A hundred days after your first income it is US$99.99 a year, or US$11.99 a month, through the Microsoft Store.
Stop paying and you keep everything: books, invoices, documents, exports. Only the corrections and new work stop.
US$39.99 a year or US$4.99 a month. An encrypted copy of your books and documents, up to 5 GB, that only your recovery key opens.
Copying the folder to OneDrive, Google Drive or Dropbox is free and always works.
Longtom is for a business of one. That is the whole product, not a stage on the way to something bigger.
Outgrow it and you move to your country's usual accounting package. The ledger exports OFX, and each country profile names the packages an accountant there will accept.
The records pack is one zip an accountant or a tax office can read.
Read the guide to see everything it does.