Papertools · Ireland
Your VAT3 return figures, ready to copy.
VAT on your documents and a tax summary that speaks your return's own language — with real double-entry books doing the counting.
The tax summary speaks VAT3 return.
As you invoice and record bills, Papertools keeps real double-entry books — and the tax summary dresses those figures in your return’s own labels. When the filing window opens, the numbers are computed, checked, and ready to copy into the form.
- Every box computed from the books — never typed into a side spreadsheet
- The current filing window flagged, past windows kept
- Pre-filing checks: unfinished drafts, unmatched bank lines and unlocked periods are flagged before you file
VAT3 return figures
Sample figures| T1 | VAT on sales | € 4,450 |
| T2 | VAT on purchases | € 1,890 |
| T3/T4 | Net VAT payable (T3) or repayable (T4) | € 2,560 |
Filed online, returns are due the 23rd of the month after the period ends.
EU-trade boxes (E1/E2) aren't covered here — add those from your own records if you trade across the EU.
The rest of the paperwork, in local words too.
Documents that say VAT
Invoices render as “Invoice” and totals speak of VAT — the words your customers and your accountant expect, straight out of the box.
Statutory IDs where they belong
Staff and vendor records carry the ID fields your country’s paperwork actually asks about — typed once, shown where they matter.
Your calendar, your money
Currency, timezone, fiscal year and date style are per-workspace settings — the books run on your clock, not a foreign one.
Paper-Ai knows the words
Ask the built-in assistant about your VAT3 return and it answers with your workspace’s own figures and filing window — not a generic paragraph.
Everything else, everywhere
Quotes, recurring invoices, payroll, inventory, bank matching and the full report set — the whole feature map works the same in every country.
Papertools computes these figures from your books and shows them in your return’s labels — it does not lodge returns or give filing advice. Whether a figure belongs on your return is a question for a local accountant, and we’d say so even if you didn’t ask.