Going public turns every accounting choice into a disclosed one. GAAP IQ gets the file ready: a policy manual with the elections documented, memos for the judgment areas, and footnotes benchmarked against companies that are already public.
A company heading to a public filing needs its accounting policies on paper, cited, and approved. PolicyIQ builds the manual chapter by chapter.
Twelve topics carry curated election questionnaires, from revenue, leases, and income taxes to share-based payments, earnings per share, and business combinations.
Each chapter is drafted from your answers with page-level handbook citations, and AI edits arrive as redlines you accept or reject change by change.
Approval records who approved the chapter, when, and its effective date. Every later change snapshots the prior version.
A chapter is flagged when the handbook passages it cites no longer resolve, and each chapter shows which handbook editions it was checked against.
Equity awards, earnings per share, and segments are the areas a company going public has to get right first. MemoIQ has a playbook for each.
The ASC 718 playbook starts with equity versus liability classification as a threshold call and carries modification mechanics that have to foot.
ScheduleIQ's share-based compensation engine attributes cost straight-line or graded, handles a forfeiture rate or forfeitures as they occur, and supports service and performance conditions.
Playbooks for ASC 260 and ASC 280 cover participating securities and the two-class method, and how segments are identified and reported.
Export to Word, import the returned file, and comments and tracked changes attach to the matching memo blocks.
Your first filings will be read next to your public peers'. FilingsIQ and DisclosureIQ start from what those companies actually filed.
FilingsIQ searches EDGAR full text across filings since 2001 and builds peer cohorts from SEC SIC industry classification, so the comparison set is the market's.
DisclosureIQ drafts each note against the requirements, modeled on how up to 3 comparable public companies disclose the topic, with a requirement-by-requirement checklist.
Peer figures come from companies' XBRL data, exactly as tagged, so a benchmark rests on reported numbers rather than prose.
Every plan includes all seven tools on GAAP IQ. These are the four a company preparing to go public reaches first.
Every plan includes all seven tools: Professional is $149 per month, or $1,490 per year (two months free), and Enterprise is $399 per month, or $3,990 per year. Details on the pricing page.
Worked through in full: stock option repricing under ASC 718, what auditors expect in a technical accounting memo, and profits interest units in a business combination.
No. GAAP IQ works on the accounting behind it: cited research, memos for the judgment areas, the accounting policy manual, and footnotes benchmarked against public companies' 10-Ks. Drafting and filing the registration statement stays with your team and advisers.
Twelve topics carry curated election questionnaires: revenue, leases, income taxes, business combinations, debt and equity, share-based payments, credit impairment, earnings per share, fair value, equity method, consolidation, and foreign currency. Other topics get a generated questionnaire. Each chapter is drafted with page-level handbook citations and approved with an effective date.
FilingsIQ searches EDGAR full text across filings since 2001 and builds peer cohorts from SEC SIC industry classification. DisclosureIQ pulls how up to three comparable public companies disclose a topic in recent 10-Ks and drafts your note on that structural pattern, with a requirement-by-requirement coverage checklist.
GAAP IQ is built for draft agreements, unreleased filings, and pre-decision positions. Your content is isolated to your account, encrypted at rest and in transit, and never used to train AI models: every AI request carries a zero-data-retention constraint enforced in code, and uploaded documents are automatically deleted 24 hours later.
The free plan includes one full cited research session, one memo, one disclosure, one policy, and two schedules to try on a real question.
No credit card required