Compliance deadline software for small business: every agency, one calendar, reminders before it's late.
Payroll tax returns, license renewals, annual reports, the $800 California LLC tax, workers' comp renewals. Hora puts federal, state, local and industry dates on one timeline, exports them to Google or Outlook, and runs reminder checks at 14, 7 and 1 day whenever you open Hora (real scheduled delivery by email/SMS planned).
Six questions · no account · runs in your browser. Then create an account and Hora keeps it current.
Dates come from rules, not memory
Each deadline is computed from a verified rule with a statute, an agency and a verification date. When a rule changes, the date changes — and you see the new version.
Reminders that name the task
"Form 941 Q3 due in 7 days — draft ready for review" beats a calendar dot. Email reminders are opt-in; on-device notifications always work.
Overdue is a status, not a surprise
Overdue items rise to the top of the Action Center with the penalty context from the source, so you know what to do first.
What a quarter of deadlines looks like — computed live.
Computed right now, in your browser, by the same rule engine that runs in the app.
Questions owners ask first.
Yes — one .ics export or a Google / Outlook connection. Deadlines stay in Hora as the source of truth; the calendar mirrors them.
It knows the dates carried by the rules in its base: complete for ten states, federal everywhere, and expanding. Anything outside that is marked, not guessed.
Hora shows it as overdue with the published late fee from the source, and keeps the task open until you mark it done with a receipt. It cannot undo a penalty; it can make the next one unlikely.
See what your business has to do — and the admin time Hora could take off your plate.
Answer six questions. The rule engine runs in your browser and shows your obligations with sources and dates. Then create an account and Hora keeps them current.
Full state rule sets today: California, Texas, Florida, New York, Delaware, Washington, Georgia, Illinois, Pennsylvania, North Carolina. Other states: federal and local rules, state rules expanding. Industries: contractors, food service, e-commerce, professional services, salons, home services. See the coverage map →