TaxStatus, a provider of IRS-sourced financial data, released its Discovery and Client Connector tools to give advisory firms a continuously refreshed view of clients' financial lives drawn directly from IRS records. The two products are meant to replace reliance on client questionnaires, aggregator logins and scanned PDFs, the company said.
TaxStatus Discovery runs more than 160 checks across every authorized client, organized into 11 categories including growth, retention, investment management, banking, tax, retirement, business owners, estate, insurance, IRS resolution and operations. Each finding includes metrics, methodology and a client-level list, with an Ask feature linking advisors to a household's records through a firm's AI assistant.
The Client Connector, built on the open Model Context Protocol, lets compatible AI assistants including Claude, ChatGPT and Microsoft Copilot query data on individual clients or an entire book where firms have enabled such connections. Every call is logged, and firms control which tools receive data, TaxStatus said.
The company said its analysis of 447 products on the Kitces AdvisorTech Map found it can populate 72 percent of the client financial fields those products use. When client-authorized IRS data has been enabled, firms can measure organic growth opportunities within their existing client base more precisely than previously possible, TaxStatus said.
Every IRA, income-producing bank and brokerage account, workplace plan, mortgage and, starting in tax year 2025, every digital-asset sale through a broker is reported to the IRS by name and account number, the company said. The Discovery tool uses those forms to build a household-by-institution inventory of a firm's entire book. Once a firm identifies its own custodians, it can calculate a wallet-share figure for each household, including the value of assets held elsewhere and by whom.
Most firms using the platform identify more than 2.5 times as many assets and accounts as they currently manage, TaxStatus said. The same data can prepare advisors ahead of client meetings, generating discussion points ranked by dollars at stake, deadline and irreversibility. Examples cited by the company include a Roth conversion window tied to a zero federal tax bill, a Medicare premium adjustment that could save about $5,000 a year, and digital-asset proceeds reported on a 1099-DA that were omitted from a tax return.
Kevin Knull, the CEO of TaxStatus, said the launch allows firm leaders to calculate wallet share by household and account, identify growth opportunities within an existing client base, and assign named lists of opportunities to relationship owners rather than relying on guesswork. TaxStatus provides transparent pricing on its website and costs $10,000 per year or $1,000 per month for a one-year commitment, supporting up to 240 households and $48 per additional household.
