Working papers you can put your name near
A client with seven wallets across four chains does not arrive with records you can work from. Finality turns that position into what your file actually needs: a box-mapped computation, the evidence workbook SA108 requires to be enclosed, and — separated out, ranked by financial impact — the judgements that are genuinely the client’s to make.
Nothing is aggregated away, gains and losses are stated separately, every valuation and estimate is flagged for box 53, and the basis of preparation with its limitations sits on page one, not in a footnote.
An illustrative position
| Component | £ |
|---|---|
| Gains in the year | 1,100,796.92 |
| Losses in the year | (1,191,616.71) |
| Cryptoasset position — SA108 boxes 13.4–13.5 | (90,819.79) |
| of which non-fungibles, specifically identified | (22,304.54) |
| Derivatives, at the capital default (CG56100) | 32,076.36 |
| Net chargeable position | (58,743.43) |
The indented line is a memo — it sits inside the cryptoasset position rather than adding to it, and is excluded from the subtotal. Losses take accounting parentheses; nothing here is carried by colour.
What this is not
Finality is software. It computes figures and shows its working. It does not give tax advice, and it is not a firm of accountants. The judgement remains yours, which is the point — the tool’s job is to make sure you can see what you are signing.
What we do not yet have
A practice evaluating this deserves to know where the edges are before it commits client work, not after.
Sign-off state
Marking a question reviewed, recording the position taken, and seeing what changed since you last looked. Not built.
Practice accounts
A firm signs in as itself, with a client list. Today each client shares a separate read-only link, which does not scale past a handful.