Zero-human company accounting,
signed by a licensed CPA
Zero-human accounting is bookkeeping, tax and compliance that runs without anyone at your company doing the work. Vecty keeps the ledger current, watches every filing deadline, lets your agents read the books through MCP, and has a licensed CPA review and sign what the law requires a person to sign.
The whole back office, with nobody on your side running it
Bookkeeping, tax filing and compliance for a company whose work is done by agents.
Books that keep themselves current
Bank, card and payment processor transactions are categorized and reconciled as they land. Anything the system is not sure about goes to a person at Vecty, not to you and not to a guess.
Every filing on a calendar that is watched
Form 1120, the Delaware annual report and franchise tax, 1099s and state filings are tracked by date for your entity. In a company with no staff, nobody else is going to notice March 1.
An MCP server your agents can read
Six read-only tools: companies, profit and loss, balance sheet, cash flow, vendor totals and the tax calendar. Your agent signs in through OAuth and sees what you can see. Nothing it can call moves money or files anything.
A licensed CPA where the law wants a signature
A CPA reviews the financials every month and signs and files every return. That is the one human the company cannot remove, so Vecty supplies it.
Removing the people does not remove the filings
Every obligation attaches to the entity, not to the headcount.
A company with no employees still owes about ten filings a year
A Delaware C-corp with no staff and no revenue still files Form 1120, the Delaware annual report and franchise tax, 1099s for its contractors, and whatever each state it touches requires. The list is the same as any startup. What changes is that no one is there to notice it.
Agents can run the books, but they cannot sign
A tax return is signed under penalty of perjury by an officer, and by the preparer who prepared it. "The agent was fairly confident" is not an acceptable state for that document. Vecty draws the line there on purpose: software does the volume, a CPA is accountable for the result.
A dashboard is useless if nobody opens it
In an agent-run company the reader of the financials is an agent. It needs cash, spend and upcoming deadlines as tool calls, not as a web page. Vecty answers through MCP, in Slack and by email from the same books the CPA reviews.
Read-only is what makes it safe to automate
Bank feeds are read-only and the MCP server has no write path. An agent that misreads something can ask a wrong question. It cannot post an entry, pay a bill or file a return.
Fully onboarded in under an hour
Connect the accounts
Link banks, cards and payment processors through read-only feeds. Existing books are migrated and the filing calendar is built from your entity, state and year end.
Connect your agent
Approve your agent's access once through OAuth. From then on it reads statements, vendor totals and deadlines whenever it needs them.
A CPA reviews and files
Books close every month with CPA review. When a return comes due, it is prepared from books that are already closed, then signed and filed.
Zero-human accounting questions, answered
What founders of agent-run companies ask before handing over the books.
Zero-human accounting is bookkeeping, tax and compliance that runs without anyone at the company doing the work. Software categorizes and reconciles every transaction, a calendar tracks every federal and state deadline, the company's AI agents read the books through an API, and a licensed CPA outside the company reviews the financials and signs the returns.
Four things. Books that stay current with no one at the company touching them. A compliance calendar that tracks the entity's obligations by date, because no employee is watching for them. A way for the company's own agents to read the numbers, such as an MCP server. And a licensed CPA who reviews and signs, because a tax return cannot be signed by software. Vecty is built around those four.
Not end to end. Categorizing transactions, reconciling accounts and keeping the ledger current automate well. Signing does not: Form 1120 is signed under penalty of perjury by an officer of the corporation, and a paid preparer who prepares it signs too. With Vecty, software runs the books, anything uncertain is routed to a person instead of guessed, and a licensed CPA reviews and files every return.
Yes. A US corporation files Form 1120 for every year it exists, including years with no revenue or a loss. A Delaware corporation owes an annual report and franchise tax every March 1 regardless of activity, and a 1099-NEC is due January 31 for each US contractor paid $600 or more. Employees change payroll filings, not whether the entity files.
Through Vecty's MCP server, which exposes six read-only tools: the companies the connected user can see, profit and loss, balance sheet, cash flow, income and expenses by vendor, and the tax calendar with upcoming and overdue deadlines. The agent signs in through OAuth as a Vecty user and sees exactly what that user can see. There is no write path.
No. A person with authority over the company opens the account, connects the banks and approves the agent's access, and an officer signs the returns. Vecty's MCP server cannot post entries, move money or file anything. That is deliberate: the agent gets full visibility, and the legally binding steps stay with a named human and a licensed CPA.
A company is fully onboarded in under an hour. Banks, cards and payment processors connect through read-only feeds, existing books are migrated, and the compliance calendar is built from the entity type, state and fiscal year end.
Stop managing your books. Let Vecty manage them for you.
Bookkeeping, taxes, compliance, and optimization - handled end-to-end. Talk to us and see the system in action.