Tools
One instrument, the Clean Room, two checks, three builders and two references. No account and no sign-in. Everything runs in your browser, except where a tool has a send button and says so. The reference material is free; the guidance is what we sell.
AI Exposure Check
Pick the kind of client information and the tool it is going into. Every obligation that attaches lights up on the way there, with the statute and what would clear it. Your tool on the top lane, the governed deployment below, so the difference is the picture.
AI tools you do not control
Copilot runs under your firm's Microsoft agreement. Until Microsoft commits to U.S.-only processing and the firm can show who reaches the data, Claremont's position is that client tax return information goes into Microsoft 365 Copilot only with each client's consent. The Clean Room is for everything else.
Where the firm stands
Each one takes what you already have and tells you what it covers and what it misses.
Documents that assemble
Starting points, with the gaps marked rather than papered over.
IRS correspondence
What the notice is asserting, how long the window runs, and what to gather before you respond.
Who these are for
Accounting and tax practices, law firms, and any professional services firm holding client records that cannot afford exposure. The deadline generator and the notice references are built for federal tax practice; the checks and the instrument apply to any firm carrying a written security obligation.
How they work
Everything runs inside your browser and no account is required. Close the tab and the data is gone, except the Clean Room’s firm dictionary, which stays in this browser until you remove it. One more exception: the AI Readiness Check has a send button, and using it posts your firm name, your name, your email and the report to us. Nothing is sent unless you press it. If one of these surfaces a gap you would rather not have found, that is worth a conversation.
General reference only. Not tax, legal, or accounting advice. Deadlines and procedures change, so verify against current IRS guidance and your own professional judgment before relying on any output.
