The new era of accounting

Mexican accounting is a complexity problem — not an effort problem.

The SAT issues and receives millions of CFDIs every day. Each invoice carries a world of structured information: items, taxes, withholdings, complements, addendas. All of it already exists in XML — readable, precise, ready to use.

And yet, accounting practice remains largely manual. Not because accountants aren't capable — but because the tools never rose to the level of Latin America's most complex tax regime.

Globally, the accounting profession is under pressure. Experienced accountants are retiring faster than new professionals are entering. In the US alone, 300,000 accountants left the profession in the last two years. In Latin America, the gap is even wider — demand for accounting services grows while talent becomes scarcer.

For multinational companies operating in Mexico, the challenge multiplies. They must navigate transfer pricing rules, foreign investment regulations, maquiladora regimes, and constant SAT requirements — all while their global ERP systems weren't built for Mexican fiscal complexity. Most end up relying on spreadsheets and local workarounds.

Latin America represents one of the most complex regulatory environments in the world. Brazil's tax code, Colombia's electronic invoicing, Argentina's inflation accounting — each country demands specialized knowledge. Mexico sits at the center: a $1.3 trillion economy with 70+ million taxpayers and the most advanced electronic invoicing system in the region.

We are a team of accountants and engineers who lived that gap firsthand. Kova was born from that: from the conviction that if the information already exists in structured format, re-entering it by hand is a solved problem — just solved badly.

We build agents that do real accounting work: they classify, reconcile, detect inconsistencies and prepare information for filing — operating on the logic of the Mexican tax regime, not on a generic AI layer.

Our mission is straightforward: let Mexican accountants spend their time on judgment and clients — not on the SAT portal.