Who this is for

The work looks nothing alike.The money problem is identical.

A yoga instructor, a contractor, a session musician, and a salon owner have almost nothing in common. Except this. Money arrives from several places, in several forms, on nobody's schedule, and nothing adds it up. Hatchly is built for all of them.

Seven self-employed people on a city sidewalk: a musician beside his guitar case, a yoga instructor holding a rolled mat, a tradesman in a tool belt, a woman in a blue apron, two cooks in white aprons, and a photographer with a camera and a leather bag.

72.9M

Americans work for themselves

27.6M

Do it full time, not as a side hustle

5.6M

Earn over $100,000 a year independently

MBO Partners, State of Independence 2025. Counts vary by definition; the BLS measure is narrower.

The people

You are not an edge case.

Nearly half the American workforce earns income outside a regular paycheck. Software kept treating that as unusual. It stopped being unusual a long time ago.

  • A yoga instructor on a mat in a bright studio, stretching on her hands and knees.Studio

    Yoga instructors

    Studio splits, privates, workshops

  • A contractor in a plaid shirt and tool belt holding a clipboard at a work site.Trades

    Labor contractors

    Progress payments, deposits, cash

  • A freelancer working on a laptop at a desk beside tall city windows.Digital

    Digital freelancers

    Retainers, project fees, platform payouts

  • A salon owner standing with her arms crossed in her salon, styling chairs and mirrors behind her.Owner

    Salon owners

    Chair rent, services, product sales

  • A food truck owner smiling as he leans out of his truck's service window.Owner

    Food truck owners

    Card batches, cash, private bookings

  • A photographer on a city street raising her camera to take a picture.Creative

    Photographers

    Deposits, balances, licensing

  • Rideshare drivers
  • Musicians
  • Couriers
  • Personal trainers
  • Dog walkers
  • House cleaners
  • Landscapers
  • Tattoo artists
  • Bakers
  • Translators
  • Bookkeepers
  • Wedding vendors
  • Tutors
  • Barbers
  • Creators
  • Consultants
  • Auto techs
  • Massage therapists
  • and whatever you do

Every other tool was built to find your deductions.Hatchly was built to show your income.

The category spent a decade on expenses. Nobody built the side that tells you what came in.

Two shapes of the same problem

Whether you work for yourself or own the thing.

1099 and gig

You are the business.

Income lands from apps, clients, venues, and the occasional envelope of cash. There is no pay stub and no year-end summary that covers all of it.

  • Every payer in one place, sorted by month
  • A running total on any date of the year
  • Set aside for taxes as you go, not in April
  • Know if you are ahead of last year

LLC owners

The business is a thing you run.

You have revenue, costs, and a draw. Nobody has told you what your real profit is, so every tax decision has been a guess.

  • True net profit, after expenses
  • Whether an S-corp would actually save you money
  • Several lines of business under one roof
  • Owner pay tracked as equity, not as a cost

What we owe you

Built for all of it, honest about the rest.

Serving everyone means the product has to work for a dog walker and a construction firm. It also means being clear about where it stops.

  1. Every rail counts

    Bank transfers, digital apps, paper checks, and cash. If it came in, it goes in. A tool that only sees what passes through its own portal is telling you a fraction of the story.

  2. Seeing your own numbers stays free

    You should not have to pay to find out what you earned. Bank connection will cost us money per account, so it will sit behind a plan. Looking at your own money never will.

  3. We tell you things, we do not decide for you

    Hatchly does not file your taxes, run payroll, send invoices, or move money. It gives you information and it never gives advice. It will tell you when you are ready for a professional. It will not pretend to be one.

Whatever you do, the money should add up.

Start free. Log your first payment in under a minute.

No card required. Fifty entries a year on the house.