Good catch...especially with neo.tax being the #1 option. Source: about 3 years ago

I'm a tax attorney who's well aware of some of the shady practices of some tax firms, and I'm pretty sure this post is an ad/spam for one of the companies on the list. I've definitely seen similar posts/ads for neo.tax so my bet is that's what's going on here. Source: about 3 years ago

To get PPP loans, you typically have to pay payroll first, and then you can *maybe* get a PPP loan for a percentage of payroll paid for W-2 employees based in the US. It's not just like free money that the government gives to startups. The same applies to R&D tax credits, which you can get through neo.tax and mainstreet.us to claim a tax credit for your R&D spend (including payroll paid to engineers and anyone... Source: about 3 years ago

I've first found out about R&D Tax Credits on this very Subreddit approx a month ago. After looking into the pros and cons, we decided to move forward on this opportunity. (It's a no-brainer for tech startups, most would agree). We're now focused on finding a reputable R&D tax credit firm to work with. People in my network have recommended neo.tax but I've also heard good things from other firms. Source: over 3 years ago

After doing research on the subject, I'm considering using neo.tax for this. Source: over 3 years ago

Has anyone thought about using Digit's bank account? Seems like it has a lot of similar features to One/Simple. I'm definitely intrigued! https://digit.co/. Source: about 2 years ago

Also, just want to point out for anyone else who's reading that I'm not sure how well this would work for microbudgeting — e.g. gas, food, power bill, etc. — feels like that would be tedious to use with this UI. For me, I'm just setting aside rent, an emergency fund, credit card payments, and "fun money" so they're separate from my main balance. It's more like Digit than YNAB. Source: about 3 years ago