Japan-based crypto tax calculation and reporting platform cryptact is now available in Australia, giving local crypto investors a new option to calculate capital gains, losses and income before the 2 November 2026 tax return deadline. The launch brings cryptact’s tax tools to Australian users at a time when many investors are dealing with increasingly complex transaction histories across multiple exchanges.
The Australian version of cryptact went live at 11:00am AEST on 1 July 2026. Australia becomes the fourth country where cryptact is officially available, following Japan, Canada and India.
What cryptact’s Australia launch means for crypto investors
cryptact is a crypto tax calculation and reporting platform provided by pafin Inc. The company is led by Co-CEOs Amin Azmoudeh and Gaku Saito and, according to the source content, was founded by former Goldman Sachs executives.
For Australian users, the main draw is straightforward: the platform is designed to help calculate crypto capital gains, losses and income across exchanges, then generate tax-ready reports in Australian dollars. The reporting is aligned with ATO guidance, including the capital gains tax discount framework referenced in the source material.
That may be especially relevant for investors who have traded, transferred or earned crypto across different platforms during the financial year and want a clearer way to organise records before lodging.
Launch timing ahead of the 2026 tax return deadline
The timing of the rollout is central to the announcement. By launching on 1 July 2026, cryptact enters the Australian market at the start of the new financial-year cycle, well ahead of the 2 November 2026 tax return deadline mentioned in the source content.
That gives users time to import transaction data, review calculations and prepare records for lodgement through myTax or to share with an accountant. cryptact is a reporting tool, not financial or tax advice, so users may still wish to seek professional advice depending on their circumstances.
How the platform handles crypto tax reporting in Australia
According to the source content, cryptact helps users calculate:
- Capital gains
- Capital losses
- Crypto-related income
The platform is built to work across exchanges and produce reports in Australian dollars. It is also positioned as being aligned with ATO guidance, which matters for users trying to reflect taxable events accurately and apply the CGT discount treatment referenced in the launch details.
This kind of functionality is increasingly important as crypto investors may hold assets in several places, move tokens between wallets, or generate different forms of taxable activity over time.
Free access and paid tax report options
Free transaction imports
cryptact says Australian users can import up to 30,000 transactions per year for free. That allows users to start calculating gains, losses and income across exchanges without paying upfront for basic access.
Paid plans for downloadable reports
For users who want finished reports, paid plans start from A$49 per year. These plans allow users to download tax reports for all financial years, with reports ready to lodge through myTax or share with an accountant.
The pricing structure suggests a split between users who want to test calculations first and those who need formal reporting outputs for tax filing.
Exchange coverage and supported crypto assets
According to the launch details, cryptact supports more than 135 exchanges and over 29,000 cryptocurrencies. Broad exchange and asset coverage can matter for users whose trading history is spread across several platforms or includes less common tokens.
For many crypto investors, one of the biggest tax-season challenges is simply consolidating records from different sources. A platform with wide support may reduce some of that manual work, particularly when users have active histories across centralised exchanges and multiple assets.
AI tools aim to reduce manual tax prep work
One of the more notable parts of the Australian launch is cryptact’s AI integration. Users can connect AI tools such as Claude or ChatGPT to help import transaction history, resolve missing data, edit transactions and run calculations through plain-language chat.
In practical terms, that means users may be able to use conversational prompts rather than relying only on manual entry or spreadsheet-based reconciliation. For investors with incomplete records or hard-to-classify transactions, that could help reduce time spent cleaning data before tax calculations are finalised.
Still, the usefulness of AI-assisted workflows will likely depend on the quality of the imported data and the user’s own review process, especially where records are incomplete or transaction histories are unusually complex.
What cryptact’s leadership said about the launch
Co-CEO Amin Azmoudeh said the aim is to make crypto tax easier and more accurate for Australian investors. That message lines up with the broader focus of the launch: reducing friction in crypto tax preparation while helping users produce reports that fit local tax-reporting expectations.
Why this matters in the wider crypto tax compliance landscape
Australia’s crypto investors, like those in other markets, often face a compliance burden when activity spans multiple exchanges, wallets and taxable event types. Tools that automate calculations and centralise reporting are drawing more attention as transaction histories become harder to manage manually.
cryptact’s launch in Australia reflects that growing demand for easier crypto tax tools, especially for users looking to calculate gains, losses and income in line with ATO guidance before the 2026 filing deadline. With support for AI-assisted workflows, broad exchange coverage and downloadable reports, the platform adds another option for investors trying to manage crypto tax reporting with less manual effort.
