IRS Audit AI explains audit notices, write-offs, CP letters, and tax questions in language real people understand — free, instant, and powered by AI.
The IRS sends over 200 million notices a year. Most people who receive one have no idea what it actually means, what they owe, or what to do next.
That's where we come in.IRS Audit AI uses artificial intelligence to explain IRS notices, audit processes, deductions, and tax questions in plain, honest English — pulling directly from IRS publications and guidance so every answer is grounded in real information.
Source : IRS.gov publications and current federal guidance — searched live and cited.
Cost: Free. The fear was always the expensive part.
Source: IRS.gov publications and current federal guidance — searched live and cited.
In-depth guides on the IRS issues that affect real people — written clearly, with real examples.
"Write it off" is something everyone says. But what does it actually mean mathematically — and what records do you need to make it stick in an audit?
A CP2000 isn't a bill and it isn't an audit — but ignoring it turns into both. Here's exactly what it means and the steps to respond correctly.
A correspondence audit is very different from an in-person one. Knowing which type you've been selected for completely changes what you need to do.
The simplified method is easy. The regular method puts more money back in your pocket. Here's how to calculate both and decide which is right for you.
You've seen the ads. The reality is more nuanced — but for people who genuinely qualify, an OIC can be life-changing. Here's the honest breakdown.
Most people either keep too little or hold onto things forever. The IRS has specific rules — and knowing them protects you in an audit.
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Visual breakdowns of IRS letters, tax terms, and audit dos and don'ts.
Full walkthroughs of IRS letters, audit prep, and deduction guides.
Daily quick hits — IRS news, tax reminders, and plain-English threads.
Daily quick hits — IRS news, tax reminders, and plain-English threads.
The most common IRS notices — decoded in plain English so you know exactly what you're dealing with.
The IRS received income information that doesn’t match your return — usually from a W-2, 1099, or bank. It proposes changes to your tax. Not an audit, but requires a response within 60 days.
Respond within 60 days
You have an outstanding balance on your tax account. This is the IRS’s first reminder. It can escalate to a CP503 and then CP504 (intent to levy) if not addressed.
Pay or respond promptly
The IRS intends to seize your state tax refund to satisfy your balance. This is a serious escalation — ignoring it can lead to bank levies or wage garnishment.
Act immediately
The IRS is proposing an increase to your taxes after an audit. You have 90 days to file a petition in Tax Court or pay the amount. Missing this deadline forfeits your right to contest.
90-day deadline
The IRS found a math error on your return and corrected it — resulting in a different refund than you expected. Usually good news (refund was increased) or a correction you need to review.
Review and confirm
Also called a “90-day letter.” This is the formal legal notice giving you 90 days to challenge the IRS’s proposed assessment in Tax Court before it becomes final.
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In-depth guides on audits, notices, deductions, and tax debt.
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