The TIF Suite

Four tools for the tax work that repeats.

Research, workflow, documents and mapping. Each one began as advisory work we were doing by hand, often enough that building it cost less than repeating it. All four run on the same Microsoft Azure stack, behind one sign-in, with the same audit trail. This page is for people who do not have an account yet: what each tool does, who in a firm uses it, and how to see it on your own data.

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Suite · Research

TaxLex

Ask a tax question. Get the answer with the paragraph of law it came from.

A retrieval platform over statutes, regulations, official guidance and tax-court decisions in 25 jurisdictions: practitioner-grade depth in DACH, the UK and US federal, reference depth across the wider EU, the Nordics, Switzerland and selected Commonwealth jurisdictions. Every paragraph is chunked, embedded and refreshed on a weekly cadence, and every answer is grounded in actual source text with a citation you can open and check. Over 1.5 million indexed paragraphs of primary tax law.

Who uses it

Fee-earners in an advisory firm and practitioners in an in-house tax function: anyone who has to put their name to the answer. The model does the retrieval, the practitioner signs it.

Where it is

Access is by invitation, tool by tool.

Suite · Workflow

TaxTrack

See where every tax cycle stands, and prove afterwards how it got there.

A workflow manager with a drag-and-drop template builder and dashboards by entity, jurisdiction, period and owner. A document-intelligence layer reads assessment notices into the workflow instead of asking someone to re-key them, and regulatory dates flow in from the TaxLex deadline engine rather than being typed a second time. 21 audit-event types are catalogued, and every tenant is partitioned separately.

Who uses it

In-house tax and compliance teams running the same VAT, WHT and CIT cycles every quarter, and the Head of Tax who has to say which of them will close on time.

Where it is

Access is by invitation, tool by tool.

Suite · Documents

TaxTag

One template, one dataset, every finished document in a single pass.

Give TaxTag a Word file with {{tag}} placeholders, an Excel or CSV dataset and a tag-mapping file, and it ships the docx and PDF outputs in one pass, from the web app or from inside Word as a Microsoft 365 add-in. Where a template is not tagged yet, an AI pass proposes the mappings and the practitioner confirms them before anything is generated. Templates come in three scopes, platform-curated, user-private and organisation-shared, and every record can be cloned and amended. The first platform template covers the Dutch transfer-pricing local file, with BE, DE, LU and UK in the queue.

Who uses it

Whoever currently produces a hundred local files, or one template duplicated across forty entities, by copy-paste. Usually a senior practitioner doing work that does not need a senior practitioner.

Where it is

Access is by invitation, tool by tool.

Suite · Map

TaxMap

Map your accounts to the tax treatment each process needs. Once.

Even with good research, a clean workflow and a document engine, the same general-ledger accounts still get mapped by hand into a different shape for the VAT return, the CIT computation, the GloBE data assembly and statutory reporting, and all four are rebuilt when the chart of accounts changes. TaxMap maps source accounts, general ledger, trial balance and sub-ledgers to the treatment each process needs, once, and the same structure serves any of those areas. A mapping built for the tax provision is reused for the return and again for the Pillar Two computation instead of being built three times. TaxMap does not determine your tax position; it gives every downstream process the same current structure to work from.

Who uses it

Tax teams who maintain four mappings of one chart of accounts, and rebuild all four the next time it moves.

Where it is

On the same identity, audit and Azure foundations as the rest of the Suite. Access is by invitation, tool by tool.

See it in practice

The useful version of this page is the one run against your own data.

A walk-through takes 15 minutes and costs nothing. We will tell you honestly which of the four is worth your time and which is not.