The review assistant is being trialled with a small number of organisations.
If you don’t see Review with AI on a tax year, it isn’t turned on for you yet.
What it does
On an entity’s Australian tax year, Review with AI opens an assistant beside the workpaper. You can ask it things like:- Review this workpaper. It lists what’s still open, anything without evidence and anything that looks unusual, grouped as needs fixing, worth checking and fine.
- Why is the net capital gain this figure? It walks through the sales, losses and discounts behind it.
- What’s unusual this year?
- Check against the legislation. It lists the rules the workpaper relies on that differ from the legislation, or that haven’t been confirmed yet.
Where its answers come from
The assistant reads the same workpaper you see: the year’s figures, checks, transactions, parcels, distributions, carried-forward balances and saved history. It also reads the year’s rules and EveryWealth’s check of those rules against the legislation (02/11/2026, covering 2025–26 and 2026–27). Each answer lists the sources cited underneath: the year rule or the row of the legislation check it relied on, with the section of the Act. A source marked Unverified hasn’t been confirmed against the legislation yet. A source marked Not found couldn’t be matched to this year’s rules, so treat that point as unverified too. The assistant reads the last saved workpaper. If you have unsaved changes, save them first for the assistant to see them.What it doesn’t do
- It doesn’t change anything. It explains and suggests. You make any change in the workpaper yourself.
- It isn’t tax advice. The workpaper isn’t final tax advice either: speak to your tax adviser to confirm the figures, eligibility and obligations before relying on them or lodging a return.
- It doesn’t give investment advice, such as whether to sell an investment.
- It never asks for a tax file number. Don’t type one into the chat.

