Turn undocumented habits into a defensible operating system for due diligence, review, delivery, and escalation when the IRS, a client, or your own staff tests the file.
Need a WISP first? Start with the WISP product line
Choose the lane closest to your risk
Scattered notes, verbal habits, and untracked review steps create preventable exposure long before an IRS notice, office visit, or staff mistake makes it visible.
WISP is not optional. Tax preparers are required to maintain a Written Information Security Plan documenting how they protect taxpayer data. Without one, your practice is exposed before tax season even begins.
Inconsistent e-file signature sequencing and documentation gaps.
Insufficient evidence for EITC, CTC, and other critical tax credits.
Seasonal staff operating without structured review or standard procedures.
A Written Information Security Plan is required for tax practices. Most firms don't have one.
Lack of a structured audit log to document supervisory oversight.
Procedures living in scattered notes instead of a professional operating system.
Auditable.tax turns scattered habits into structured, reviewable records. These are the kinds of worksheets, logs, and SOP artifacts buyers are actually getting.
Before
"Client verified HOH."
With Auditable.tax
Questions asked, records reviewed, preparer notes, and supervisory review trail — all documented in a structured worksheet.
Before
"Checked by reviewer."
With Auditable.tax
Named reviewer, date, specific items checked, issues flagged, resolution documented, sign-off recorded.
Before
"We keep data safe."
With Auditable.tax
Named security officer, data inventory, access controls, incident response procedures, employee training log, annual review date.
Before
"Showed them the software."
With Auditable.tax
Training checklist, SOP acknowledgment, review standards, escalation contacts, and sign-off — all in the onboarding section.
Preview the structure buyers care about
Review trail

Real client facts, questions asked, records reviewed, and sign-off structure instead of one-line notes.
Security lane

Named security roles, risk assessment structure, incident response, and annual review controls in one lane.
Operating system

A connected set of checklists, worksheets, and review controls built to hold together across the file.
Start with the core workflow that breaks first in your firm, then move into security, planning, response, or specialty expansion only when the work actually changes.
Basic compliance documentation and filing discipline for newer practices.
Core 1040 guardrails, intake flow, due-diligence prompts, filing checklist, and a simple start-here system.
Full solo-preparer operating system for recurring 1040 work and built-in 1120S coverage.
1040 workflow depth, full 1120S S-corp coverage, notices, basic transcript checks, and operating rhythm.
Multi-staff firms that need governance, QC, handoffs, and enforcement across a team.
Multi-seat coordination, review structure, handoffs, QC, onboarding, and practice management boundaries
Written Information Security Plan — from free worksheet to fully personalized.
Free worksheet, starter template, DIY kit with fillable PDFs, or premium delivery
Partnership (1065), C-corp (1120), nonprofit (990), estate (1041). S-corp (1120S) is included in Solo.
Entity-specific technical base, basis/allocation/distribution coverage, audit-response support, with lower expansion pricing for Solo customers
Planning memos, projections, and year-round implementation follow-through.
Planning cycle, memo templates, projections, scenario packets, implementation review
Enrolled agents handling due diligence, notices, transcripts, and closeout.
Weekly operating cycle, notice triage, transcript-to-action, escalation logic
Audit-response support, collections, appeals, and formal IRS-contact escalation.
Audit-response support, collections control, appeals workflow, POA discipline
Start with the workflow that is currently weakest: WISP, intake, due diligence, supervisory review, entity control, or IRS-response handling.
Need help choosing?
Start with the lane closest to the current risk in your firm. `Starter` is the on-ramp, `Solo` is the flagship, `Agency` is the governance layer, and `WISP` stays separate as the written security-plan lane.