Xero’s best kept secret – Xero Files
By tasman. Posted in Cloud Software, Solutions, Updates, Xero.
Xero has it’s own document storage facility and we want you to be making the most of it!
Not only can Xero store online copies of your documents, but you can attach them to transactions when reconciling, invoices or bills, expense claims, or you can simply leave documents in your files inbox for your accountant to use when doing your end of year accounts.
Here are the simple steps to take to save you from keeping shoe boxes full or receipts, or clogging your email inbox with power bills. Scroll down to see how to use the phone App to add files.
On your computer:
Log into Xero, and click the Xero files icon that you can see circled below, this will take you to your files inbox.
On your phone:
Log into the Xero app on your phone, and click on the menu symbol in the top left hand corner. Click on the “Files” option to open your Xero files inbox. Click “Upload Files…” then select “Take Photo” to use your phone camera to take a photo, or select “Choose Photo” to pick a photo from your camera roll. To upload a file into a particular folder, click on “Inbox” at the top of the screen to bring up a list of your folders.
IRD Telephone Scam
By tasman. Posted in Updates.You may have seen in the news recently that there has been a high number of telephone scammers pretending to be the IRD at the moment. Here are some tips to remember if you suspect you’ve received one of these calls:
– If you’re a client of ours, the IRD should speak with us directly as we are your tax agent. Ask for the person to call your tax agent and hang up.
– The IRD will never call you out of the blue to tell you that you’re due for a refund, to demand money on the spot for overdue debt, to threaten you with jail time for tax evasion, or to ask for personal information over the phone.
– The IRD will always call you from a blocked number, if you have any concerns of the legitimacy of the person you’re speaking to, you can ask for their name, hang up and call the IRD on the numbers listed on their website or in the phone book, and request to speak to that person.
You can follow this link to see examples of phone and email scams, and who you can get in touch with at the IRD if you’re concerned that you may have been a victim of a scam.





