TaxVero is the map: clients enter their own financials through a collaboration portal, IRS Standards apply themselves, the math reconciles line by line — and the 433s generate in one click.
Emailing clients for bank balances. Looking up IRS Standards by county. Re-typing the same figures into a 433 for the third time. None of that is the work — it's friction around the work, and it's exactly what the collaboration portal deletes.
Data entry, standards lookups, and form prep collapse into minutes. The billable judgment work is all that's left on your desk.
One source of truth from client portal to finished 433 — no transposition errors surfacing at the worst possible moment.
A guided portal beats a shoebox of statements. Clients see progress instead of wondering what's happening with their case.
The portal walks your client through personal info, income, assets, and expenses — section by section, with progress they can see. No email ping-pong.

Every expense line compares the client's number against the IRS Standard — lesser or greater resolved automatically, no table-hunting by county.

Property, vehicles, lenders, equity — captured once, calculated once, flowing into every form that needs them.

Requests, uploads, and pending items tracked in one Document Manager — findable when the IRS asks, visible to the client.

Pick the form, click generate — the data flows straight into the IRS paperwork. No re-keying, no transposition errors.

The client portal, the standards engine, and a 433 generating itself.
Book the full walkthrough →Live demos arranged through your partner rep — usually same week.
The essentials are above. Everything below unfolds only if you want the detail.
Every form pulls from the same case file, so nothing is re-keyed. Open any form below for where it fits.
The full Collection Information Statement for wage earners and the self-employed — the deep financial disclosure revenue officers work from.
The Offer-in-Compromise variant of the 433-A, filed alongside Form 656 to substantiate what the client can actually pay.
The business version — corporations, partnerships, and LLCs with tax debt disclose assets, receivables, and income here.
The installment-agreement form: locks in the monthly payment plan, including direct-debit setup.
The streamlined statement used by ACS for simpler collection cases — shorter than the 433-A, same underlying numbers.
The Offer in Compromise itself — the settlement proposal, packaged with its supporting 433-A (OIC) figures.
For each allowable-expense line, the engine pulls the applicable IRS Standard and places it beside the client's actual figure. Line by line it resolves which value the form should carry — the lesser or the greater, per the rules for that category — and totals both columns so you can see exactly how the number on the 433 was built. No table lookups, no county cross-referencing, no math on a legal pad.
They get a link, not homework. The portal walks them through personal information, filing status, income, assets, and expenses one section at a time, with progress they can see. Document requests appear as a simple checklist; uploads attach straight to the case. You can review together in real time — and nothing reaches a form until it's been entered once, correctly.
One case file per client: the financials, the uploads, and every generated form stay together. You and your client see the case — that's the list. The data exists to resolve the case and produce the paperwork, not to be reused.
Start with one live case rather than a migration project. Send the portal link in your normal engagement email, let the client work through it, and generate your first 433 from the result. Most practices template their document-request lists after the first case or two, and from there each new case starts in minutes.
Run your next 433 through it and see. Community Tax partners get a direct introduction to the TaxVero team — no sales queue.