A fictional federal tax authority in the fictional Republic of Astoria. Population 35 million. Three tax heads: VAT, corporate, personal income. Twelve regional offices. Multi-channel filing with mobile, web, agent, and bulk-file interfaces. Three years of synthetic data populated to demonstrate analytics, audit selection, and arrears management at scale.
Astoria is a fictional unitary republic with characteristics drawn from a composite of GCC and East African tax jurisdictions. The authority has 1,800 staff. Population is roughly 35 million, of which 4 million are registered taxpayers. The authority collects approximately 18% of GDP. The legacy system is a 1990s mainframe with no public-facing portal; taxpayer interaction is by paper or branch visit. The brief: bring the authority onto a modern platform without disrupting collection during transition.
Standard rate, zero-rated, exempt. Monthly returns. Input tax credit. Refunds. 240,000 active VAT taxpayers in the demonstration data.
Resident and non-resident regimes. Annual return with quarterly provisional payments. Transfer pricing module. 38,000 active corporate taxpayers.
PAYE through employers plus self-assessment for non-employment income. 3.5 million payroll-only taxpayers, 180,000 self-assessment.
Mobile app (USSD fallback), web portal, agent channel (tax practitioners), and bulk-file API for large taxpayers.
Risk-based audit selection. Arrears register. Liens. Cross-tax matching (a VAT discrepancy triggers a corporate-tax review on the same entity).
The Republic of Astoria is fictional. The 4 million taxpayers, 240,000 VAT registrations, and three years of transaction history are synthetic data generated for demonstration purposes. The platform behaviour, configuration, schemas, and workflows are real and identical to what a production deployment would receive.
The session is delivered by an Emeron principal engineer plus a domain advisor with twenty years of tax-administration experience. Onsite or remote. No charge to qualified evaluation teams.