In a recent commentary, Paweł Rochowicz reflects on the advancement of logistics and transportation systems over the past 25 years, contrasting the early 2000s state of technology with today's capabilities. He recalls a time when a major logistics company showcased its sophisticated system for tracking packages and trucks, which was groundbreaking for its era but came with high costs. Fast forward to today, and he notes that almost all large businesses now utilize advanced IT tools for managing inventory and finances. Rochowicz draws attention to the introduction of the KSeF system in Poland that mandates electronic tax records for businesses, arguing that such systems, while necessary for modernization, often impose financial burdens on entrepreneurs that could be alleviated. He asserts that small and medium-sized enterprises, in particular, face challenges in adapting to these requirements and that the system could lead to increased operational costs. The piece raises questions about the balance between necessary digital transformation in business and the financial implications for taxpayers. It calls for a reconsideration of how such initiatives are funded to ensure that they do not unduly strain businesses already facing economic pressures. This debate is significant as it touches on the broader issue of how digitalization in public administration should be approached to support rather than hinder economic activity in the country.