Taxually Launches AI-Powered E-Invoicing and Tax Calculation Tools at Connect 2026

Taxually has expanded its indirect tax management platform with the launch of dedicated e-invoicing and tax calculation products alongside enhanced API capabilities. For fintech professionals, this move signals a shift toward real-time, AI-integrated compliance as businesses prepare for looming regulatory mandates across the European Union and global markets.

What was announced

Taxually unveiled its new e-invoicing and tax calculation solutions at the Taxually Connect 2026 event on 29 September. These products function as seamless extensions of the existing platform, designed to provide real-time accuracy by embedding directly into a client's internal systems. The launch aims to streamline the onboarding process for businesses facing increasingly complex global tax requirements, moving away from reactive documentation toward automated, technology-led processes.

The company also introduced new API capabilities that allow clients to integrate specific components of the Taxually platform into their own technology stacks. These APIs are built to interface with a client’s internal AI ecosystems, allowing for a more modular approach to indirect tax processes that can complement existing third-party vendors. The announcement comes as the industry prepares for a significant regulatory shift; the next wave of e-invoicing mandates is set to arrive in 2026, followed by EU-wide digital reporting requirements in 2030.

The Taxually Connect 2026 event was structured around three core themes: forward-thinking on the intersection of compliance and revenue strategy, peer-to-peer networking for navigating complexity, and the practical application of AI in turning compliance into a strategic advantage. Taxually reported nearly 40% growth in its active client base over the past year, alongside increased traction with enterprise-level customers. Looking ahead to 2027, the company intends to focus on deepening its global footprint and scaling its AI capabilities across the compliance lifecycle. The event also featured insights from a global shipping and logistics client with more than 700 entities, illustrating how automation is being used to manage multi-entity international operations.

The companies involved

Taxually is a global technology provider specializing in indirect tax management. The firm focuses on automating the complexities of VAT and GST compliance for businesses operating across multiple jurisdictions. By providing a cloud-based platform, the company assists organizations in navigating the fragmented landscape of international tax laws, which are increasingly moving toward digital-first enforcement and real-time reporting.

The company is led by CEO and Co-Founder Stefan Mladenovic and Co-Founder Fergal Garvey. Taxually has positioned itself as a partner for both mid-market and enterprise-level clients, particularly those requiring scale across large, multi-entity operations. The firm’s market position is defined by its focus on integrating tax compliance directly into the broader financial technology stack, rather than treating it as a siloed administrative task. This approach is supported by relationships with major professional services firms, such as KPMG International. At the recent summit, Lachlan Wolfers, Global Head of Indirect Taxes and Global Head of Data, Tax & Legal at KPMG International, highlighted the industry-wide challenges tax and finance teams can expect as they move toward the 2030 digital reporting milestones.

What this means

The introduction of real-time tax calculation and e-invoicing tools reflects a broader industry pivot where tax compliance is no longer a retrospective exercise performed at the end of a reporting period. As the European Union moves toward mandatory digital reporting, the pressure is mounting on legacy tax software providers that rely on batch processing or manual data uploads. Taxually’s emphasis on API flexibility and AI integration suggests that the future of the sector lies in modularity; businesses increasingly want to plug tax logic into their existing ERPs rather than adopting entirely new, closed ecosystems. This shift puts traditional accounting firms under pressure to either evolve their proprietary tech or risk being sidelined by automated, real-time alternatives.