GAAP IQ is a preparer-side tool, and that is exactly why it is useful in review: verify a client's cited treatment, see where the Big 4 handbooks split, and recompute the schedule independently, with arithmetic that foots to the penny.
GAAP IQ exists to build and document accounting positions. That is what makes it useful in review: the same engines that produce a cited memo can check one. It does not replace audit procedures or professional judgment, and it never claims to.
Ask the question the client's memo answers. An orchestrator plans the research, parallel agents sweep 27 Big 4 handbooks plus FASB and SEC sources, and a verifier checks every citation against its source text before you see the answer.
When KPMG, EY, PwC, and Deloitte diverge, the answer shows the positions side by side instead of an average that exists nowhere. Useful when the client's position leans on one firm's reading.
Describe the lease, debt, or SBC arrangement in plain words. A deterministic engine computes every number: recomputing any row gets the same cents, and final periods carry a rounding plug so balances land at exactly zero, or par.
FilingsIQ searches EDGAR full text across filings since 2001, builds peer cohorts by SIC industry, and extracts footnotes at inline-XBRL boundaries, with citations that link back into the filings.
Every plan includes all seven tools at full quality (TaxIQ in beta). These three carry the checking work.
The preparer side of the platform is covered too: MemoIQ parses an auditor's Word comments and tracked changes back into the memo, so the response copy you receive carries the client's edits as redlines, and DisclosureIQ drafts footnotes with a requirement-by-requirement coverage checklist. TaxIQ (beta) cites conclusions to the exact IRC section and Treasury Regulation.
A checking tool is only useful if its limits are stated plainly. These are stated everywhere the product speaks.
Output is a research starting point, not professional advice, and never a replacement for audit procedures or professional judgment. It compresses the searching so review time goes to the judgment.
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.
Content is isolated to your account and never used to train AI models; uploads delete themselves after 24 hours. The full posture is on the trust page.
Curious how the preparer side works? See how private companies, public companies, and advisory firms build the positions you review. Worked fact patterns are in the guides, including profits interest units in a business combination. The full platform tour is on the AI technical accounting software page, and plans are on the pricing page.
No. GAAP IQ is a preparer-side tool that audit teams use to check positions faster: verify a cited treatment, see how the Big 4 handbooks read a judgment area, benchmark disclosure language, and recompute schedules. Its output is a research starting point, not professional advice, and it never substitutes for audit procedures or professional judgment.
Ask the question the client's memo answers. An orchestrator plans the research, parallel agents sweep 27 Big 4 handbooks plus FASB and SEC sources, and a verifier model checks every citation against its source text before the answer is shown. Each surviving claim carries a pill that opens the handbook at the exact page with the supporting text highlighted, and where the firms diverge, the positions appear side by side.
Yes. Describe the lease, debt, or share-based compensation arrangement in plain words: the AI extracts the inputs and surfaces every assumption for confirmation, and a deterministic engine computes every number. Rows are computed on rounded balances so the arithmetic foots exactly as displayed, and final periods carry a rounding plug so balances land at exactly zero, or par: recomputing any row gets the same cents. The workbook exports to Excel.
FilingsIQ searches EDGAR full text across filings since 2001, builds peer cohorts from SEC SIC industry classification, and extracts footnotes at exact inline-XBRL boundaries. Reported figures come straight from XBRL data rather than being read out of prose, and every answer carries numbered citations that link back into the filings on EDGAR.
The free plan includes one full research session, cited and verified, plus two schedules to recompute. Bring a real position and click every pill yourself.
No credit card required