Find tax deductions you might be missing based on your occupation and situation. AI-powered personalised deduction checklist for Australian taxpayers.
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The average Australian misses $1,000-$3,000 in legitimate tax deductions every year — that's $300-$1,000 left on the table at tax time. Most people know about the basics (work from home, car expenses) but miss the less obvious deductions specific to their occupation and situation. This AI-powered tool analyses your occupation, work arrangement, and investments to generate a personalised checklist of deductions you might be able to claim — complete with ATO-compliant rules and record-keeping requirements.
§ Worked examples
Real-world scenarios
IT Worker (Hybrid WFH)
Dev works in tech, hybrid 3 days at home/2 in office, earns $120,000. Currently claims only $500 in deductions.
Potential deductions: WFH ($0.67 × 7.6hrs × 156 days = $794), phone ($600 work portion), professional development ($1,500), subscriptions (GitHub, cloud = $400), home office equipment ($800 depreciation). Total: ~$4,094. Tax saving at 37%: $1,515. Dev was leaving $1,015 on the table.
Nurse with Investment Property
Sarah is an ED nurse earning $95,000 with an investment property. She claims $1,200 in uniforms and laundry.
An expense you can subtract from your taxable income, reducing the amount of tax you owe. Deductions save you your marginal rate × deduction amount (e.g., $1,000 deduction at 30% = $300 tax saving).
Fixed Rate Method
A simplified way to claim work from home expenses at $0.67/hour (2022-23 onwards). Covers electricity, internet, phone, and stationery. Requires a record of actual hours worked from home.
Cents per Km Method
A simplified way to claim car expenses at $0.85/km for 2024-25, up to a maximum of 5,000km. Doesn't require detailed records but you must be able to justify the km claimed.
Substantiation
ATO requirement to prove deductions with records — receipts, invoices, bank statements, or diary entries. Required for claims over $300 total and for specific categories.