Jun 15, 2026 · 5 min · 1 segments
If you've got a trust, a rental or a side business, you know the March routine. Your accountant emails asking for the year's transactions, the rental statements, and "any receipts you've got." You…
Introducing entity management, your trust, your rental, your side business, all in SortMe.
Article by Carl Thompson, CEO and co-founder of SortMe.
If you've got a trust, a rental or a side business, you know the March routine.
Your accountant emails asking for the year's transactions, the rental statements and any receipts you've got.
You lose a weekend exporting CSVs from three different banking logins and diving through the 100,000 emails trying to find receipts.
Then a fortnight later comes the harder email.
What was that $1,840 Bunnings charge in August for? The rental or the house? You honestly have no idea.
Entity management fixes that.
It lets you keep each of your entities as its own set of books inside SortMe, sitting right next to your personal money.
A trust, a rental LTC, a company, a partnership, a sole trader, each one separate, all in one place.
No untangling things at tax time, no second app, no spreadsheet.
TLDR.
Track each trust, rental, company or partnership as its own set of books inside SortMe, alongside, not tangled up with, your personal money.
Bind your bank accounts to an entity once.
SortMe tags every transaction automatically and backfills your history, so the books are complete and you can finish the last end of financial year.
Get nudged for receipts on every business size spend, 500 plus, as you go.
No March receipt scramble.
The headline payoff? A one-click end-of-year accountant pack.
A single zip of per account CSVs, receipts, notes, and a cover page.
All reconciled to your bank balance with discrepancies flagged.
Everything your accountant needs in one go.
The one-click year-end pack your accountant can actually use.
When the year is done, you pick an entity, or all of them, and download the end of year accountant pack, a single zip containing per account transaction CSVs, every attached receipt, your transaction notes, and a cover page.
It's all reconciled to the bank balance.
And if anything doesn't tie out, the discrepancies are flagged up front rather than discovered by your accountant three weeks later.
Introducing entity management, your trust, your rental, your side business, all in SortMe.
Article by Carl Thompson, CEO and co-founder of SortMe.
If you've got a trust, a rental or a side business, you know the March routine.
Your accountant emails asking for the year's transactions, the rental statements and any receipts you've got.
You lose a weekend exporting CSVs from three different banking logins and diving through the 100,000 emails trying to find receipts.
Then a fortnight later comes the harder email.
What was that $1,840 Bunnings charge in August for? The rental or the house? You honestly have no idea.
Entity management fixes that.
It lets you keep each of your entities as its own set of books inside SortMe, sitting right next to your personal money.
A trust, a rental LTC, a company, a partnership, a sole trader, each one separate, all in one place.
No untangling things at tax time, no second app, no spreadsheet.
TLDR.
Track each trust, rental, company or partnership as its own set of books inside SortMe, alongside, not tangled up with, your personal money.
Bind your bank accounts to an entity once.
SortMe tags every transaction automatically and backfills your history, so the books are complete and you can finish the last end of financial year.
Get nudged for receipts on every business size spend, 500 plus, as you go.
No March receipt scramble.
The headline payoff? A one-click end-of-year accountant pack.
A single zip of per account CSVs, receipts, notes, and a cover page.
All reconciled to your bank balance with discrepancies flagged.
Everything your accountant needs in one go.
The one-click year-end pack your accountant can actually use.
When the year is done, you pick an entity, or all of them, and download the end of year accountant pack, a single zip containing per account transaction CSVs, every attached receipt, your transaction notes, and a cover page.
It's all reconciled to the bank balance.
And if anything doesn't tie out, the discrepancies are flagged up front rather than discovered by your accountant three weeks later.
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