Journals and trial balance
Record balanced entries in a ledger you can inspect, rather than a black box.
Manual posting with visible accounting recordsPrivate accounting for Australian businesses.
The records behind your business, kept local. Review documents, reconcile statements, post journals and prepare GST/BAS drafts in one encrypted macOS workspace.
macOS 14 or later, Apple silicon
In development No public Mac download yet
Review the records behind every balance.
A clear accounting process
Bring evidence into view, make deliberate accounting decisions, and keep the result inspectable.
Import documents and bank-statement rows, or enter transactions yourself.
Review retained evidence and reconcile imported bank transactions.
Post balanced manual journals and inspect a trial balance.
Build a local GST/BAS workpaper for review, without submitting it.
These are distinct, human-controlled workflows, not a promise of automatic document-to-ledger posting.
The essentials, considered
Familiar tools, exact financial records and a place for the evidence that matters.
Record balanced entries in a ledger you can inspect, rather than a black box.
Manual posting with visible accounting recordsKeep invoices, receipts and other imported evidence close to the decisions they inform.
Encrypted local evidence and review statesImport statement rows and review matches against the records you keep.
File import, not automatic bank feedsPrepare, review and issue invoices, with customer PDFs you can export.
No automatic email, payment collection or ledger postingDesigned to be understood
Keep a close eye on the books, with source evidence, explicit review states and financial records that remain available to inspect.
Explore the accounting processAustralian accounting, thoughtfully scoped
Tammy helps you prepare local GST/BAS workpapers with reviewable calculations and retained sources. The current release does not submit tax reports to the ATO.
Understand the reporting boundaryLocal by design
Tammy stores accounting records in an encrypted workspace on your Mac. Some credentials live in macOS Keychain. There is no hosted Tammy business account or cloud sync in this release.
Made for the way you work
AUD amounts, GST workflows, Australian chart-of-accounts conventions and local reporting drafts are part of Tammy’s current accounting foundation.
Built as a focused desktop workspace, not an all-purpose business platform.
Useful answers
No feature promises hiding in the fine print. Here is what Tammy does today, and what it does not.
See support and technical detailsYes. The current macOS app keeps its accounting workspace in a local encrypted database. There is no Tammy cloud workspace or cross-device sync in this release. The public website itself is hosted online.
Tammy currently imports bank-statement rows from files for manual matching and reconciliation. Automatic bank feeds and bank-account syncing are not part of this release.
No. Tammy can prepare local GST/BAS workpaper drafts. Its SBR readiness flow is a synthetic, network-disabled simulator. A prepared or frozen draft is not a lodged BAS.
Tammy supports encrypted drafts, issuing an invoice and exporting a customer PDF. Issuing does not send an email, post a receivable or track payments.
The current supported target is macOS 14 or later on Apple silicon (arm64). Tammy is development software, not a publicly qualified App Store release.
A session-scoped local API and MCP adapter can be enabled from the native Integrations menu. Connected local clients can read permitted data and propose an editable invoice for review; they cannot save, issue or post transactions through that connection.
SOFT PRECISION · THE COMPLETE COLLECTION
Explore all fourteen studies shaping Tammy. These are design explorations, including proposed features, not a promise of current availability.












Tammy is in development
Explore the local-first approach and contact the publisher about development access. A public Mac download is not available from this site yet.
Version 0.1.0 · Development software · macOS 14 or later, Apple silicon