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The three pillars, in order

Knowing what to do, and in what order

A path puts the calculators, forms and courses of a single procedure in the order it is actually carried out. It adds no content of its own: it tells you where to start, and what comes next.

72 paths641 steps in total

Start with the most complete one — Filing and paying my company's corporate taxSee all 72 paths

What a path is — and what it is not

A path is not personalised advice: it gives the order of operations and the tools to carry them out, not an opinion on your situation.

France

You run a company

You file on your own behalf

Germany

You run a company

You file on your own behalf

Italy

You file on your own behalf

You run a company

Spain

You run a company

Frequently asked questions about paths

Do I have to follow the steps in order?

No. Every step is a standalone page, readable on its own and with no prerequisite. The order shown is the order of the real procedure: it tells you where to start from scratch, and where to pick up if you have already done part of the way.

Is a path paid?

Never. A path is a free navigation device, with no account and no usage limit. Some steps — courses — are paid individually or included in the subscription: their card carries the matching badge before the click. All calculation results stay free and complete.

How are the steps chosen?

By the procedure, not by the catalogue. A path holds 3 to 12 steps, with no duplicate, and brings together at least one calculator and one form — otherwise it demonstrates nothing. Every reference is checked mechanically: it must exist and be published.

Is my progress saved?

No. There is no account, no tracking and no checkbox: nothing you read is kept on our side. A path shows you the order of the steps, it does not watch you.

Why so few paths?

Because a path is only published once demand is proven and the three pillars have enough to compose it. Multiplying half-filled paths would make the catalogue bigger, not more useful.