LATAM context
Every Argentine individual or company has a CUIT or CUIL registered with the agency. Monotributo simplifies obligations for freelancers and small taxpayers, and electronic invoicing is mandatory for nearly every regime. The name change didn't alter these obligations: the AFIP acronym still shows up in documents, systems and bank descriptors, so in practice both names coexist. Bank statements are the source for reconciling automatic debits and monotributo payments.
Concrete example
A monotributista pays via automatic debit from their bank account. The statement shows this charge every month, identifiable by the concept "AFIP-MONOTRIBUTO".
How it shows up on your bank statement
On Argentine statements, payments to the agency appear as automatic debits labeled 'ARCA', 'AFIP' (many banks still use the old acronym in their descriptors) or 'MONOTRIBUTO', with monthly frequency and a stable amount. That regularity makes them easy to spot when reconciling.
How does finO$ handle this?
finO$ identifies automatic payments to AFIP and separates them from other expenses. Useful for freelancers and accountants handling monotributistas.