Tax prep
44 open-source financial skills for AI agents — P&L, budgeting, tax prep, debt payoff, and more. Works with Claude Code, Wilson, Cursor, Codex, and Paperclip.
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Organize business expenses by IRS Schedule C categories for tax filing.
SKILL.md
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Schedule C Tax Prep
Overview
Categorizes all business expenses into IRS Schedule C line items so you can hand your accountant a clean breakdown or file your own Schedule C (Form 1040). Maps every transaction to the correct deduction line.
Wilson Tools Used
transaction_search— Find all business expenses within the tax yearcategorize— Map transactions to Schedule C line item categoriesexport_transactions— Export the categorized breakdown for your CPA or tax software
Workflow
- Set the date range to the tax year (e.g., January 1 through December 31).
- Use
transaction_searchto pull all business-related expenses. - Use
categorizeto map each expense to a Schedule C line item using the mapping table below. - Review unmapped transactions and assign them manually.
- Use
export_transactionsto generate a Schedule C-ready summary grouped by line item. - Cross-check totals against bank and credit card statements.
Schedule C Line Item Mapping
| Line | Category | Examples |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | Advertising | Google Ads, Facebook Ads, print ads, business cards |
| 9 | Car and truck expenses | Gas, repairs, lease payments (if not using standard mileage) |
| 10 | Commissions and fees | Sales commissions, payment processing fees (Stripe, PayPal) |
| 11 | Contract labor | Freelancers, 1099 contractors |
| 13 | Depreciation (Form 4562) | Asset depreciation (see depreciation-schedule skill) |
| 15 | Insurance (other than health) | Business liability, E&O, property insurance |
| 16a | Mortgage interest | Interest on business property mortgage |
| 16b | Other interest | Business loan interest, credit line interest |
| 17 | Legal and professional services | Attorney fees, CPA fees, bookkeeping |
| 18 | Office expense | Office supplies, postage, software subscriptions |
| 19 | Pension/profit-sharing plans | SEP-IRA, SIMPLE IRA employer contributions |
| 20a | Rent — vehicles, machinery, equipment | Equipment leases |
| 20b | Rent — other business property | Office rent, coworking space |
| 22 | Supplies | Materials consumed in business operations |
| 23 | Taxes and licenses | Business licenses, state/local taxes, employer payroll taxes |
| 24a | Travel | Airfare, hotels, car rentals for business travel |
| 24b | Meals | Business meals (50% deductible) |
| 25 | Utilities | Electric, gas, water, phone, internet for business property |
| 27a | Other expenses | Anything not fitting the above (itemize on Part V) |
Without Wilson
- Export all transactions from your bank and credit card accounts as CSV files.
- Open the CSV in a spreadsheet. Add a column called "Schedule C Line."
- Sort transactions by merchant or description.
- For each transaction, assign the appropriate line number from the table above.
- Create a pivot table grouping by Schedule C Line, summing the amounts.
- For Line 24b (meals), multiply the total by 0.50 to get the deductible amount.
- Transfer the totals to your Schedule C form or give the spreadsheet to your CPA.
Important Notes
- Line 24b meals are only 50% deductible. Wilson flags the full amount; you must halve it on the return.
- Mixed-use expenses (personal and business) must be split. Only the business portion goes on Schedule C.
- Keep receipts for any single expense over $75 or any lodging expense regardless of amount.
- If you have a home office, see the home-office-deduction skill for Line 30.
- This is not tax advice. Consult a CPA or tax professional for filing decisions.