Your receipts are captured. Would they survive an audit?
Hubdoc filed it. Taw checks whether the CRA will accept it. Every document is tested against the CRA's published documentary rules — and the ones that fall short are flagged before you file, not after a review letter.
The CRA asks for more as the amount grows
Three tiers, published, specific. Taw scores every document against the one its total falls into.
Name and date
Nothing more is required, so Taw asks for nothing more. A tool that warns you about a $4 coffee is a tool you learn to ignore.
+ the supplier's GST/HST number
And the tax amount or rate. A missing or malformed business number is the single most common reason an input tax credit is denied.
+ your own name on it
The recipient's name and the terms. Taw knows your registered name, so a document that doesn't carry it is a fact — not a guess.
Taw checks documents against the CRA's published requirements and tells you what is missing. It does not file for you, and no software can guarantee how a review will go.
Capture is free here. That isn't what this is.
Hubdoc ships with QuickBooks and Dext comes bundled. They capture and file — neither tests a document against a documentary standard and warns you. Taw is not a cheaper capture tool; it is the thing that makes captured receipts worth having.
- Every document scored against the CRA tier its total falls into, with the specific field that's missing named.
- GST/HST numbers validated for format — nine digits, RT, four more — not just checked for presence.
- Ontario HST at 13% read, checked against the document's own arithmetic, and coded straight into QuickBooks or Xero.
Find out before the CRA does
Point Taw at a month of receipts and see how many would fall short. It takes minutes, and the answer is specific.
Get startedTaw checks documents against published CRA requirements and flags gaps. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by the Canada Revenue Agency, and it cannot guarantee that any claim will be accepted.