Tax and debt bots in Telegram tell you whether you owe tax, whether a debt has reached enforcement and how much a payment should be, either straight from the agency or from public registries. Almost all of them work inside one country's tax system only.
We are still testing bots for this page. Check back soon or suggest one.
We did not send real tax or ID numbers to these bots. For each candidate we opened its t.me page to confirm it is live, then looked for proof of ownership on the owner's side: a link from its official website, a post on its official social page or press coverage of the launch. What the bot does, which details it asks for and where it stops working come from those sources. Bots with an agency's name but an empty profile and no link from the agency are not listed.
Tax and debt bots fall into two groups. Some are run by the tax or enforcement agency itself: the answer comes from the same records the agency acts on, and the bot is linked from the agency's website or official social page. Others are private services that read public registries and put the results into one reply, often with a free monthly quota and a paid plan above it. Both can be useful, but only the first kind speaks for the agency; a private checker's summary is a starting point, not a ruling.
Most official bots answer questions, explain deadlines and point you to the right service. A few return a concrete figure, such as the vehicle tax due on one plate in one province, but the full picture of what you owe, have paid or dispute usually sits in your signed-in account on the agency's website or app. Every tax bot we have verified so far is tied to one country's system and answers in that country's language, which is why none is listed on the English page yet. If your tax agency runs an official bot we have missed, suggest it through the form.
Look-alike bots copy an agency's name and logo, then ask for a card number, a "processing fee" or your account password. Open a tax bot only from a link on the agency's own website, check the username letter by letter, and never type a password into a chat. If a bot reports a debt you do not recognise, confirm it with the agency that issued it before you pay anything.
Partly. Where a tax authority runs a chatbot, it usually answers questions and points you to the right service; the exact balance is normally shown once you sign in to your account on its official website or app. No tax or debt bot is listed on this page yet.
In the agency's own bot, yes: matching you to your record usually takes a name, date of birth and ID number. Open the bot from a link the agency itself published, and never type your account password into a chat.
Check it at the source first: sign in to the agency's official website or app and look at the details of the charge. If it is wrong or already paid, contact the agency that issued it; a bot's support team cannot change official records.