TaxGPT

What separates TaxGPT from a general chatbot is the citations. A consumer AI can produce a confident tax answer with no way to verify it; TaxGPT ties its answers to the underlying code and regulations, so a preparer can check the source before relying on it.

Beyond straight research, it handles the tasks that eat a tax professional's time: comparing treatments across states, analysing client documents, reviewing returns for issues, and drafting memos. The work still ends up in the firm's tax software, but the research and write-up happen faster.

The pricing splits by audience. Individuals get a free tier with up to 25 questions and a return review, which is enough to judge the quality. Firms move to Professional or Enterprise plans, which are custom-priced and require a demo, with Enterprise adding AI agents for more autonomous workflows.

TaxGPT is US-focused. Its tax data and answers are built around US federal and state rules, so it does not serve firms in other countries, and it is designed to sit alongside preparation tools like Drake, ProConnect, and UltraTax rather than replace them.

The fit is a US tax professional, solo or in a firm, who wants to cut research time without giving up the ability to verify an answer. It researches and drafts; it does not file.