Invite
Bring the client into the approved experience.
Use prior-year evidence and current uploads to organize likely requirements, explain follow-up, and keep the client moving toward preparation.
Bring the client into the approved experience.
Use prior-year evidence to build a baseline of likely needs.
Request and analyze current documents and answers.
Move evidence and open questions into professional review.
Client requests are separated from the work.
Owners and deadlines require manual follow-up.
Review status is difficult to see.
Requests and documents stay with the client.
Owners, due dates, and next actions stay visible.
Review and delivery remain part of the workflow.
Keep guided organizer state visible and connected to the next action.
Keep prior-year baseline analysis visible and connected to the next action.
Tie requests, files, messages, and open items directly to the work they support.
Tie requests, files, messages, and open items directly to the work they support.
Keep missing-item follow-up visible and connected to the next action.
Make ownership, review readiness, corrections, and approvals clear to the team.
The guided client experience, document analysis, organizer state, and professional-review handoff are implemented as a preview workflow.
Client context stays connected.
Team ownership stays visible.
Professional review stays in the workflow.
Choose one representative engagement and its handoffs.
Set the owners, stages, deadlines, and review steps.
Walk the workflow with the people who do the work.
Bring the proven workflow to the rest of the practice.
No. It surfaces evidence-based expectations for confirmation and keeps exceptions visible.
Not as one generally available workflow. The guided organizer is a preview while signature and unified commercial gates remain in development.