AI-Powered BAS Prep

AI-powered BAS prep that saves accountants 5+ hours every week

Stop doing
the work you
hate.

QuickShift automates the one repetitive task that eats your day — so you get 5+ hours back every week without changing how you work.

5+ hours saved per week
$99 per month per professional
200 txns coded in 3 minutes
Try Free No credit card · 2-minute setup
QuickShift
BAS Prep — Acme Co 14 transactions · 3 docs
Extracted transactions from Xero
Coded 14 line items to correct GL
Drafting BAS summary for review
Flagging anomalies vs prior BAS
Est. 2 minutes · manually would be 3 hours
2h 58m saved this session
200 transactions

Northside Bookkeeping, Brisbane

Processed in 3 minutes — manually would have taken 2.5 hours.

71% time saved on first BAS prep.

Join firms already using QuickShift to cut BAS prep from half a day to minutes.

One workflow.
Done properly.

We don't do everything. We do the one thing that wastes the most time — and we make it disappear.

01

You do less.

Drop your documents. QuickShift reads them, extracts the relevant data, and does the work. No templates. No mapping. No wait.

02

Your way. Every time.

QuickShift learns how you handle things. After three runs, it follows your logic — not a generic ruleset.

03

You still own it.

AI output, human judgment. QuickShift surfaces what it's done so you can review and approve in two minutes — not three hours.

"

I used to spend every Sunday doing BAS prep. Now I review what QuickShift built in 15 minutes and I'm done by Monday morning. That time back means I actually have a weekend.

— Practice manager, 12-person bookkeeping firm, Brisbane

71% of Australian accounting firms already using AI tools. But most are still doing the work manually because the AI layer isn't deep enough.
22h per manager, per week — lost to document chasing and data entry in the average mid-size accounting practice.
$99/mo for 5+ hours of your time back. Professionals pay for certainty. QuickShift delivers it.

The professionals who survive the next decade aren't the ones who worked harder.
They're the ones who stopped doing work that should have been automated five years ago.