Sample
Example audit report
Sanitized output from the live audit engine for a fictional California household. Names, employers, and amounts are illustrative — your results depend on your answers and audit depth.

Top opportunities
Broader household review · 9 official checks selected for this household
Money already owed to you
Former-employer retirement plan search
Action: Ask whether the user left a 401(k), pension, or other qualified retirement plan with a former private-sector or union employer. Search the official lost-and-found tool at lostandfound.dol.gov for eligible retirement plans only.
Official source ↗Employment compensation and benefits
Former-employer HSA, FSA, equity, and wage recovery
Action: Check with the former employer or plan administrator for HSA, FSA, stock-plan, expense-reimbursement, and final paycheck balances. Also search official state unclaimed-property databases for wages and deposits.
Official source ↗Federal, state, and local taxes
Federal refund or notice review
Action: Check official IRS refund status or account transcript categories. Treat exact eligibility as possible until verified.
Official source ↗Employment compensation and benefits
Employer benefits guide review
Action: Open the current benefits guide or total-rewards portal and copy only benefit names, employee costs, and deadlines — never login credentials.
Official source ↗Retirement, Social Security, pensions, and estates
401(k) contribution-limit band check
Action: Open the official IRS 401(k) contribution-limits page for the current tax year. Select the band that matches the recorded IRS age band (under 50, 50–59, 60–63, or 64+). Display only the figure printed on that page. Remaining-room formula, used only if the user later states year-to-date contributions: official IRS limit for that band minus user-stated year-to-date elective deferrals. If no year-to-date figure is stated, write “Value unknown until checked”. Do not invent a dollar limit from memory.
Official source ↗
Unresolved intake items
Skipped or unknown answers stay visible — they never silently become “no.”