01
Wealth Taxation
Structuring and compliance for private wealth as it moves across borders, generations, and residency status — trusts, holding structures, and succession planning included.
00 — Platform
Regulation moves in real time. Compliance shouldn't lag it by a quarter.
Taxano is built as a loop, not a service ticket: read the regulation, model what it means for a specific client, automate the response, and put the time that frees up back into judgment.
01 — The loop
Interpret. Model. Automate. Advise. Then again.
STAGE 01
Interpret
Track regulatory change as it's published — finance bills, court rulings, circulars, treaty updates — across our founding jurisdictions, and turn it into structured, computable rules rather than a PDF that sits in an inbox.
Regulation → Rules
STAGE 02
Model
Run a client's actual structure — entity, income, residency, assets, ownership — against those rules to surface exposure and opportunity long before a filing deadline forces the question.
Structure → Exposure
STAGE 03
Automate
Automate the compliance motion itself — computation, documentation, filing, deadline tracking — so work that used to consume a specialist's week takes hours.
Compliance → Automated
STAGE 04
Advise
Put the time that frees up back into judgment — structuring decisions and positions no model should make unsupervised. The loop closes back into Interpret as regulation keeps moving.
Time → JudgmentA regime with no institutional precedent doesn't stay simple for long. It just stays unread by the people who should have interpreted it first.
Why Interpret comes firstThis isn't a hypothetical pipeline. The UAE's federal corporate tax has existed only since June 2023 — a regime being interpreted for the first time by everyone in the market simultaneously. India's individual filer base crossed 9.19 crore returns in FY 2024-25. At that scale, "read the regulation, then call the client" stops being a service model and starts being a bottleneck. The loop exists because the alternative doesn't scale.
02 — Coverage
Six domains, covered in depth rather than in breadth.
02
Corporate Tax
Provisioning, filing, and forward planning for operating companies and groups across multiple, fast-moving statutory regimes.
03
International Tax & Trade
Treaty positions, customs and trade exposure, and multi-jurisdiction structuring for businesses that don't sit inside one border.
04
Cross-Border Tax
Double-taxation exposure, transfer pricing, and structuring for capital, talent, and IP that move between our founding markets.
05
UHNI Tax Planning
Long-horizon planning for ultra-high-net-worth individuals and their families — succession, residency, and asset structuring built to last decades.
06
Personal Tax
Precise, well-documented personal filings for individuals whose income, assets, or residency span more than one jurisdiction.
03 — Principles
What we won't automate away.
Human sign-off on every filing.
The platform prepares the position. A named specialist reviews and signs off before anything is submitted.
Jurisdiction-native models.
One global model, translated six ways, is how the gap we're closing got created in the first place. We build separately for each jurisdiction we operate in.
Data stays where it's collected.
Client data is handled within the jurisdiction it originates from by default, not pooled into a single global store.
Every position is traceable.
If the platform tells you why a filing looks the way it does, it can point to the exact regulation behind that answer.
04 — Questions
What people ask before they dig deeper.
Is Taxano a fully automated tax-filing service?
No. The platform prepares positions, computations, and documentation, but a named specialist reviews and signs off before anything is submitted. Automation handles the compliance motion; judgment on what a position actually means stays human.
Which jurisdictions does the platform currently model?
All 14 founding markets — India, the UAE, Switzerland, Singapore, all six GCC states, Malaysia, Indonesia, Mauritius, Armenia, and Georgia — each with its own jurisdiction-native model, not a single global model translated across all of them.
How is client data handled across different countries?
Data is handled within the jurisdiction it originates from by default, rather than pooled into one global store — a deliberate architectural choice, not a regulatory afterthought.
What happens when a regulation changes?
It's picked up at the Interpret stage — tracked as it's published (finance bills, circulars, treaty updates, court rulings) and turned into structured, computable rules — before the Model, Automate, and Advise stages downstream ever see a client's structure run against it.
How is this different from a Big Four firm using more software internally?
A firm whose revenue depends on billable advisory hours has a weak incentive to automate that work away. Taxano is built the other direction: the platform is the product, and specialist judgment is applied on top of it, not billed by the hour underneath it.