Leave a name and an e-mail on biurko.io and you're inside a company with a year of work in it. No card, no password — and the demo cleans up after itself in seven days.
The KSeF screens now match the rest of the app, and the limits card and the import console say what actually happened instead of one sentence for every occasion.
The largest update to the KSeF integration: statutory deadlines counted in working days, a free KSeF certificate as a third way to connect, both QR codes, permissions, invoice attachments, batch sending with its own UPO, and collective identifiers.
Biurko no longer drops you out mid-task: the sign-in screen could appear while the session was still perfectly valid.
A sweep of the whole ZUS contour: contributions, contribution holidays, the ZUS DRA and the calendar. Instead of staying silent or refusing in general terms, Biurko now names the actual reason and points at the field where you remove it. A second transfer against the same contribution is recorded as a top-up rather than replacing the first, and a month with no insurance title says plainly that it costs zero — and why.
A review of the whole JPK_V7 filing path: instead of refusing in general terms or saying nothing at all, Biurko now names the actual reason — and points at the place where you can remove it. A KSeF number on an issued invoice can be corrected without touching the invoice itself, a refusal over the authorising data arrives before the filing leaves, and the income figure now carries the year it was stated for.
A release that followed a review of the whole tax path: twelve lenses read code that passed every test. Most of what changed is where Biurko used to stay silent — instead of computing a month from a figure nobody stated, it now says what is missing and where to fill it in. A contractor's VAT status arrived too, because the date the tax falls due under the cash method turns on it.
The previous version computed the contributions, but the declaration itself had to be made elsewhere. From this version Biurko prepares the ZUS DRA: a KEDU file in the KEDU_5_7 schema, or a printout on the official form, together with the steps the eZUS import takes. There is still no sending to ZUS — you file it yourself, and Biurko records that the period was filed.
Until now Biurko computed the tax and said plainly that it did not watch ZUS. From this version it computes it: a new screen names every contribution of the month, one transfer is recorded as three entries, and the contributions you paid reduce the ryczałt advance on their own. You still cannot generate the DRA declaration — that is the next step.
Fixing a typo in the Terms used to cost the same fourteen days of waiting as a price rise, and we asked for a signature on every change. The notice period now follows from what the change takes away from you — and Invoices are kept for 12 months after the Account goes, with two warnings before they do.
Starting with Biurko mid-year, with the earlier periods filed by your accountant, or by you through e-Urząd Skarbowy? Say so once — the calendar stops asking for them, and the surplus the last of them carried forward starts off the first period you file with us.
The PDF preview on the invoice card stopped showing an out-of-date document, and drafts now open straight away.
A large pass over what the app asserts about your money, your documents and your data. A partial payment no longer settles a whole tax, deleting a company is no longer irreversible in one click, and a plan refusal no longer wipes the form you had filled in.
State messages — the sentences the app says to you about a rejected declaration, an exhausted limit or a failed payment — now look the same on every screen and in every email. Along the way a machine-formatted date disappeared from eight of those emails.
A pooled round of fixes to the one text you read at the worst moment — the error message. Fields are named the way you name them rather than by a database column, several messages stopped being code, and an RR invoice now asks for the farmer's details the same way everywhere.
The start-up list gained the two settings nothing else ever asks for — the bank account you are paid into and the micro-account your tax goes to — moved into the menu for good, and it now says when something you already set has quietly stopped holding.
A pooled round of fixes after reviewing the new plans: a renewal will never exceed the published price, the free accountant seat can no longer be taken out from under a pending invitation, and the calendar stopped promising deadlines it does not show.
After signing up, the app said "create a company" and left you there. It now walks you through the three things a whole month depends on — your form of taxation, KSeF and the first invoice — while a checklist on the dashboard shows what is still missing.
Inviting an accountant used to consume a paid seat — and on the free and cheapest plans there is only one seat, yours. Every company now has one extra seat for an accountant: outside the plan limit, at no cost, on every plan.
Paid plans used to differ by seats and companies rather than by what they actually do. The boundary now runs along the result: the free plan shows your tax, the cheaper paid one hands you the finished file, and the new PRO sends the declaration to the gateway and collects the UPO. The price you bought at stays with your subscription.
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