These are the strategic gaps we close — the ones that cost real money when they are ignored.
If you create original work, you own intellectual property. That IP can be licensed, valued, and structured for tax advantage. Most freelancers give it away in their contracts without realising.
Irregular income pushes you into higher tax brackets in good years and wastes the tax-free threshold in lean years. We model strategies to smooth taxable income across years.
Your studio, your gear, your software — all deductible, but the method and the apportionment matter. We maximise the claim within what the ATO allows.
Every deliverable is principal-signed. Not delegated, not templated — built for your situation.
You claim everything you are entitled to. Your IP is recognised as an asset. Your structure suits your income pattern. And your super is not an afterthought.
“I had no idea my design portfolio was an asset I could licence through a company. It changed my whole tax picture.”
— Creative director, Paddington
Yes. If you use a dedicated space for business, you can claim a portion of rent, electricity, internet, and insurance. If the space is not dedicated, you can still claim running expenses using the fixed-rate or actual-cost method. We calculate which gives you the better outcome.
You must register once turnover exceeds $75K. Below that, voluntary registration lets you claim GST on equipment and expenses — but means charging clients 10% more (or absorbing it). We model the break-even point for your situation.
Foreign currency income must be converted to AUD at the exchange rate on the date of the transaction (or a reasonable average rate for the period). We ensure FX gains and losses are accounted for correctly in your tax return.