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Here are some FAQ’s we normally receive:
Dumplet helps you keep business receipts, expenses, mileage, and tax-time records organized in one place.
Dumplet is built for self-employed people, freelancers, creators, independent contractors, and small business owners who want a simpler way to stay on top of deductions.
Yes. You can track business trips and keep mileage records alongside your receipts and expenses.
Yes. Dumplet supports receipt photos, screenshots, PDFs, and supported spreadsheet imports.
It gets flagged for review so you can quickly confirm or correct the details instead of losing the expense.
Yes. Dumplet is designed to help you organize and export tax-year records so you’re not rebuilding everything at filing time.
Yes. You can try Dumplet free for 14 days before deciding if it’s right for you.
Your pocket bookkeeper for one-person businesses.
Dumplet can explain general bookkeeping and tax concepts. Individual tax treatment can depend on your facts and current law.
Bookkeeping is the record of what happened in your business: what came in, what went out, when it happened, what it was for, and the evidence behind it.
Revenue is money the business earns before expenses. Recorded Profit is revenue minus the confirmed business expenses recorded in Dumplet. Revenue is not the same thing as take-home pay.
A category says what kind of expense it was. A business-purpose note explains why it belonged to the business and preserves context for later.
Mixed-use purchases need context and may need a business-use amount or percentage instead of treating the full purchase as business.
No. Bookkeeping and tax treatment are related but not identical. Tax treatment can depend on the facts, the type of expense, business purpose, substantiation, and current rules.
Moving your own money between accounts does not usually mean the business earned new revenue. Dumplet keeps transfers separate so they do not inflate Revenue or Recorded Profit.
A payment-processor deposit can represent sales after fees, refunds, reserves, or other adjustments. The bank deposit alone may not tell the whole story.
When a business expense is refunded, it generally reduces the related expense rather than representing new sales revenue.
The transaction shows that money moved. The receipt can show what was purchased and provide supporting evidence.
A strong record usually includes the date, amount, merchant or payee, category, business purpose, correct business, and supporting evidence when available.
Needs You means Dumplet does not have enough certainty to change your financial picture safely. The record waits for human review.
Miles alone do not explain why a trip was business-related. Recording the purpose preserves the business context.
Contemporaneous records are easier to maintain and generally more reliable than estimates reconstructed months later.
Business Health is Dumplet’s plain-language view of what confirmed records currently show: Revenue, Expenses, and Recorded Profit.
For many one-person businesses, taxes are tied more closely to business profit than gross revenue alone. Exact tax treatment depends on the business and current law.
Estimated taxes are periodic tax payments some people make during the year instead of waiting until the annual return. Whether you need them depends on your full tax situation.
Tax-ready records are organized enough that you or your tax professional can understand income, expenses, mileage, review items, notes, and supporting evidence without rebuilding the year from scratch.
Clean contractor records help show who was paid, how much, when, and what the payment was for. Year-end reporting obligations depend on the facts and current rules.
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