
Crypto tax reports in minutes, not hours. 5,000+ integrations. 35+ jurisdictions. Powered by @KryptosConnect | https://nitter.cf/t.co/OhWfPUX2kA
worldwide
Joined July 2020
- Tweets6.3K
- Following684
- Followers6.6K
- Likes20.1K
Pinned Tweet
Staking on @HyperliquidX, @SuiNetwork, @Aptos, Solana and Monad is now in your Kryptos portfolio.
In many countries staking rewards count as income when you receive them, and selling later can mean capital gains too. Kryptos logs each reward with its date for tax time.
Staking and portfolio tracking have mostly lived in separate places: one app to see what you hold, and another to put it to work.
That changes today for @KryptosConnect users.
Here's what's new:
61 days until Dec 31. If some of your coins are down this year, selling at a loss can lower your tax bill.
The rules on buying back differ a lot between the US and the UK. Not tax advice.
UK: the tax year runs to 5 April. If you sell a token and buy the same token back within 30 days, HMRC matches the sale to the new coins first, so most of the loss you wanted can disappear.
Kryptos shows where you're up and down across your wallets and exchanges.
Sources: IRS Topic 409 irs.gov/taxtopics/tc409 26 USC 1091 law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/… H.R. 10357 text congress.gov/119/bills/hr103… HMRC CRYPTO22200 gov.uk/hmrc-internal-manuals…
What a Bittensor wallet looks like in Kryptos. Add your public key and the TAO balance syncs, with rewards tracked as income.
@opentensor @taostats
Setup guide for adding your Bittensor public key: kryptos.io/integrations/bitt…
77 jurisdictions have committed to share crypto account data under the OECD's CARF. The UK and Korea start in 2027, the US in 2029.
In the UK and EU, exchanges have collected this data since Jan 1, 2026. The first reports go to tax offices next year.
Sources: OECD list of CARF commitments, updated 14 Sep 2026 oecd.org/content/dam/oecd/en… HMRC gov.uk/guidance/reporting-cr… and the EU's DAC8 page taxation-customs.ec.europa.e…
Binance says it will cover all losses from the hack. Good.
Still worth keeping your own copy of your trade history from every exchange. If an exchange pauses withdrawals for a couple of days, your records shouldn't pause with it.
Kryptos keeps all your exchanges and wallets in one place.
Bittensor is now on Kryptos.
Add your public key and each subnet's alpha shows up as its own asset. Staking rewards are booked daily per subnet, and mining income stays separate.
@opentensor @taostats
Setup guide for adding your Bittensor public key: kryptos.io/integrations/bitt…
Every staking reward can count as income the day it lands, even the tiny daily ones.
In the US and UK, each reward is generally taxed at its value when you receive it, and selling later can add a capital gain.
Ask Kryptos in ChatGPT where you're staked and what you've earned.
Ask it "Where am I staked, and how much am I earning?" kryptos.io/chatgpt?utm_sourc…
Bitcoin slipped under $80,000 overnight and more than $356M in positions got liquidated.
If you've sold at a loss this year, in many countries that loss can offset your gains. With a Dec 31 tax year you have about nine weeks to check where you stand. Kryptos shows your gains and losses across all your wallets and exchanges.
Selling or holding? Not tax advice, NFA.
Kryptos Tax retweeted
4 questions you can ask Kryptos in @ChatGPT, and what an answer looks like.
Holdings, missing prices, staking income and realised gains, straight from the wallets and exchanges you connect. 5,500+ integrations.
Setup steps are in the last image.
Swapping USDC for USDT can be a taxable event. Even at $1 for $1.
In many countries, including the US and UK, trading one crypto for another is a disposal. The gain or loss is usually small but still goes on your report.
Kryptos finds those swaps in your wallets and exchanges.

ALT Screenshot of HMRC's Cryptoassets Manual page CRYPTO22100, Capital Gains Tax: what is a disposal. It says a disposal is a broad concept and includes selling tokens for money, exchanging tokens for a different type of token, using tokens to pay for goods or services, and giving away tokens to another person. The line about exchanging tokens for a different type of token is highlighted in green.
Sources: HMRC Cryptoassets Manual CRYPTO22100 gov.uk/hmrc-internal-manuals… and the IRS virtual currency FAQ, Q16 irs.gov/individuals/internat…
Rules differ by country, so check yours. Not tax advice.








