

AuditBot
About us
AuditBot builds audit, accounts and tax software for accounting firms. We are based in the UK and have worked in UK firms, and that is where our focus sits for now, so the products are built around UK standards and UK filing requirements. Between them they cover three of the compliance service lines a practice has to get through every year: audit fieldwork, accounts and disclosure review, and personal tax.
AuditBot is an Excel add-in for audit fieldwork. It selects the sample and records the basis for the selection, reads client documents and matches them against the ledger, and pulls the data into your schedules with a hyperlink from every figure back to its source. It runs consistency, casting and formula checks across the workbook and suggests the fix rather than only flagging the exception. Because it works inside Excel, where your team already builds its schedules, it sits alongside the audit software you already use rather than replacing it.
AccountsBot reviews a full set of financial statements and completes the disclosure checklist on the same set. It covers casting and cross-casting, cross-referencing between the primary statements and the notes, agreement back to the trial balance, comparatives, accounting logic, and presentation and disclosure, and it verifies company details against Companies House. It also reads the narrative as well as the numbers, so it picks up the places where what the notes say does not match what the figures show. The disclosure checklist is built on content licensed from the HAT Group of Accountants under a formal partnership.
TaxBot takes personal tax returns from information gathering through to filing with HMRC. It builds a much shorter client information request from last year's return, collates and extracts whatever the client sends in whatever format it arrives, populates the return, and flags gaps and inconsistencies before the review stage rather than after it. It goes live on 6 April 2027, timed for the point at which Making Tax Digital reaches the £30,000 threshold and the gathering and chasing arrives four times a year instead of once.
We are run by people who have done this work rather than read about it. Jack Johnston, our chief executive, trained and qualified in audit with RSM and spent years in practice. Shiran Wynter, co-founder, is a chartered accountant and a practising audit partner, and he decides what the products check and how they check it, so that it matches the way the work is really done in a firm. Jared Goodrich, our Chief Product and AI Officer, is a chartered accountant with an audit background, and is responsible for how the products are built and how they behave for the person using them. The team is deliberately small, which is why demos are run by the people who built the products rather than by a salesperson, why onboarding is delivered one to one by our own team, and why you get a named contact who can do something about whatever you raise. Trials run on your own files, at no cost and with no obligation, because a sample file proves nothing about your accounts.
We are ICAEW Technology Accredited and certified to ISO/IEC 27001:2022. Client data is hosted in UK data centres, protected by AES-256 encryption, and is never used to train models for other firms. Every output carries a full, traceable audit trail, with any override requiring a documented rationale that is captured and logged for manager and partner review, so the work stands up to internal review, to a monitoring visit and to a regulator.
Come and find us on the stand and we can talk it through.
Products & services

AuditBot
AuditBot is an Excel add-in for audit fieldwork, built for UK audit teams. Ask any audit team where the hours go and the answer is transactional testing: matching invoices and statements back to the ledger, keying figures into schedules, and rebuilding the same tests from scratch on file after file. It is slow, it is expensive, and it is the work least likely to need professional judgement. AuditBot does that part. It selects the sample and records the basis for the selection, reads the client documents and matches them against the ledger, and extracts the data straight into your schedules with a hyperlink from every figure back to its source. It then runs consistency, casting and formula checks across the workbook, suggesting the fix rather than simply flagging the exception, and optimises formulas on schedules your team has already built. Documents are held in the cloud rather than locally, so files stay fast and schedules can be shared across the team without breaking the audit trail. Because it works inside Excel, where your team already builds its schedules, there is no new file structure to learn and no migration, and it is designed to sit alongside the audit software your firm already uses rather than replace it. This is version two. Version one spent a year in market with UK firms, and the trials, feedback and several hundred test scenarios from that period went back into this build. Every output carries a full, traceable audit trail, so the file stands up to review at a time when scrutiny of audit evidence and file documentation is only increasing. Trials run on your own files, and onboarding is delivered directly by our team. Come and find us on the stand, or book a demo at auditbot.co

AccountsBot
AccountsBot reviews a complete set of financial statements and completes the disclosure checklist on the same set. Reviewing draft accounts is manual, slow and expensive, and errors still get through. It is easy for a reviewer to go number blind, easy for a junior to miss what they were never quite sure they were looking for, and easy for hours to disappear without the file being any safer. Then the accounts get amended and it starts again. AccountsBot checks casting and cross-casting throughout, cross-referencing between the primary statements and the notes, agreement back to the trial balance, prior year comparatives, accounting logic and internal consistency, and presentation and disclosure accuracy. It verifies the registration number, registered name, director details and year end against Companies House. It also reads the narrative rather than only the numbers, picking up spelling, grammar, and places where what the notes say does not match what the figures show. That is the difference. Most review tools look only at numbers, and a good share of the errors that embarrass a firm live in the words. What comes back is a colour-coded, interactive PDF report setting out everything checked, everything verified and everything needing attention, with a complete audit trail behind each conclusion and a documented rationale required for any override, logged for manager and partner review. It is ready to go straight on the file, and each set can be re-run up to ten times, so you can re-check after amendments at no extra cost. The disclosure checklist is built on content licensed from the HAT Group of Accountants under a formal partnership, so the technical basis of every question is properly sourced and maintained. FRS 102 corporate accounts are covered today, with IFRS and FRS 101 handled per set, and charity, pension scheme and group consolidation following, working towards the full range of UK accounts.

TaxBot
TaxBot prepares personal tax returns from information gathering through to submission to HMRC. Ask anyone who prepares self assessment returns where the time goes and they will not say the tax computation. They will say the three months before it: sending the information request, waiting, chasing, chasing again, then pulling bank statements, dividend vouchers, rental figures and P60s out of five different places in five different formats, and checking it is all complete before anyone signs anything, with the whole lot landing on a single deadline. Making Tax Digital makes that pattern more frequent rather than less. From April 2026, anyone with self employment or property income above £50,000 reports quarterly rather than once a year. The threshold falls to £30,000 in April 2027 and £20,000 the year after, so the gathering and chasing that firms disliked doing annually now happens four times over, for a widening group of clients. TaxBot goes at that directly. It builds a much shorter client information request, informed by last year's return, so the client has less to do and comes back faster. It then collates and extracts whatever they send, in whatever format it arrives, populates the return from the prior year figures and the new data, and flags gaps and inconsistencies before the review stage rather than after it. It runs through to filing with HMRC, and handles quarterly Making Tax Digital for Income Tax reporting on the same basis. The job changes from hunting for information and assembling a return to checking one that is already built. TaxBot goes live on 6 April 2027, timed for the point at which Making Tax Digital reaches the £30,000 threshold and firms need the gathering problem solved four times a year rather than once. Demos run on a real return, so you can judge it on your own work rather than on a sample file, and firms registering interest ahead of launch will be onboarded and ready before the season starts.