What problem does it solve? Israeli payroll involves progressive income tax brackets, two-tier Bituach Leumi and health tax, mandatory pension contributions, tax credit points, and tricky taxable imputed income like shovi rechev (company-car use value). Manual calculations frequently get these wrong, especially by treating shovi rechev as a cash benefit or omitting the Section 45a pension tax credit. ## Core Features & Use Cases - Gross-to-Net Calculation: Computes income tax (2026 brackets per Amendment 288), Bituach Leumi and health tax (per Amendment 252), pension deductions, and credit points to produce a payslip-style net salary breakdown. - Shovi Rechev Handling: Correctly treats company-car use value as taxable imputed income that raises the tax and NI base without adding cash, while excluding it from the pension base. - Employer Cost View: Calculates total employer cost including employer NI, 6.5% pension, and 6% severance contributions. - Use Case: An employee earning 22,000 NIS with a company car valued at 3,500 NIS asks for their net pay; the Skill computes tax on 25,500 taxable gross, applies credit points and the 35% pension credit, and returns a net of roughly 14,000 NIS with a full payslip table. ## Quick Start Ask the assistant to calculate the net salary for a given gross monthly amount in NIS, optionally mentioning credit points, pension, employer cost, or a company car shovi rechev value.
