GAAP IQ is an AI platform for technical accounting. It answers US GAAP research questions with page-level citations to Big 4 interpretive handbooks plus FASB and SEC sources, then drafts what follows the research: audit-ready memos, footnote disclosures, Excel-ready schedules, and versioned accounting policies.
Technical accounting questions are hard to answer and expensive to get wrong. The guidance exists, spread across the codification, four sets of interpretive handbooks, and thousands of filings, but finding it, citing it, and documenting the conclusion consumes days that close calendars do not have. GAAP IQ exists because hard questions should move faster when every answer carries its sources.
The work it handles is confidential by nature: draft agreements, unreleased filings, and pre-decision accounting positions. So the platform is built for confidential work from the ground up, and every protection claim is published only after the behavior behind it ships. The specifics are on the trust page.
Every claim in an answer carries a citation that opens the handbook at the exact page with the supporting text highlighted.
A second model checks every citation against its source text and strips what it cannot support, before the answer is shown.
AI edits arrive as tracked changes and margin comments. You accept or reject every one.
Segregated per account, encrypted, and never used to train AI models. Uploads self-delete in 24 hours.
The AI extracts the inputs and cites the governing guidance; a deterministic engine computes every number, so the workbook foots to the penny.
GAAP IQ output is a research starting point, not professional advice. Every conclusion carries clickable citations so a qualified professional can verify it, and Word exports include numbered references with quoted sources so the work can be checked outside the app. The tool is built to make verification fast, not to make judgment unnecessary.
The research corpus indexes 27 Big 4 interpretive handbooks: 33K+ guidance passages across 23 ASC topics, alongside FASB and SEC EDGAR sources. For tax, TaxIQ (beta) retrieves from federal primary sources: the Internal Revenue Code and the Treasury Regulations, and the corpus grows through the beta. The full bookmark list, including the firms' public libraries, is on resources.
The free plan includes one full cited research session plus one memo, one disclosure, one policy, and two schedules to try. No credit card required to start.