The law is public. Usable is something else.
That's what we're building. We make the law accessible as data, for anyone who works with it.
The problem
Imagine this: you're starting your own business. You're dealing with clients, your product, your first invoices. And then comes tax.
You google it. You find forum posts from three years ago, ChatGPT answers without sources, and Tax Authority pages referencing legal articles you can't decipher. You call an accountant. €105 per hour, two-week waiting list.
And entrepreneurs aren't the only ones. Accountants have to transfer every change in the law by hand. Software developers can't find the law as data. Anyone who works with tax law runs into the same thing: the rules are there, but they aren't usable.
Here's the thing: the answer is right there in the law. Black and white. But the law is written for lawyers, not for entrepreneurs. And no one translates it.
That's the problem. Not that the information doesn't exist. But it's unreachable for the people who need it most.
Who's behind this
My name is Bastiaan, I'm 21, and I'm building Fin-Wijzer.
No big team. No investors. Just someone who saw a gap between the law and the entrepreneur. And decided to close it.
I believe tax law doesn't have to be complicated. The rules are clear when you read them. The problem is that no one makes them readable. Fin-Wijzer changes that.
What we're building towards
Fin-Wijzer makes tax law usable. Not by giving advice. That's human work. We build a layer between the law and the people who work with it: structured, searchable, traceable down to the exact rule.
So everyone works from the same source, whether you want to read the law or build software around it. So the law is available, not just accessible.
That's not a luxury. That's a right.
Curious how it works?
See the technology