Rima
← All articles

Rima Journal · February 18, 2026

AI Agents for Tax Resolution: A Workflow Guide

AI can organize case information and surface questions. The practitioner still reviews the sources, corrects the record, and decides what to submit.

GG
Gwanygha'a Gana

Co-founder & CEO, Rima

An AI agent is useful when it helps move a defined task from source material to a reviewable draft. For tax resolution teams, that might mean reading a client’s bank statements and intake records, mapping financial figures into an IRS collection form, or locating relevant Internal Revenue Manual (IRM) sections. It is not a substitute for the enrolled agent or case manager.

Start with the case, not the model

A collection case involves records from different places: statements, tax transcripts, intake forms, and supporting documents. Before asking an agent to prepare anything, identify the form and the period under review. Rima’s document automation supports preparation of 433-F, 433-B, and 433-A (OIC) from financial documents. It maps values to form fields and flags missing or inconsistent information for a case manager to check. Rima also supports 1040 preparation from source documents, with professional review before final decisions.

Keep research and advocacy reviewable

Rima Advisor helps evaluate a resolution path, identify possible advocacy angles, and surface supporting IRM sections. A citation is a starting point for review, not an automatic legal conclusion. Practitioners should verify the section, the client facts, and the applicable standards before relying on an argument.

Give each step a human owner

  • Intake: confirm the documents belong to the right client and period.
  • Preparation: check extracted amounts against source pages and resolve gaps.
  • Review: assess proposed form entries and advocacy in the context of the entire case.
  • Approval: keep the final submission decision with the responsible professional.

For a narrow starting point, consider a single collection-form workflow. The 433-F case study describes one firm’s preparation process moving from about 90 minutes to 30 minutes. That observation should not be treated as a universal result for every case or form.

Related reading: document processing for accountants and how to evaluate automation ROI.

GG

Co-founder & CEO, Rima

Co-founder and CEO of Rima, building tools for tax resolution teams.

Explore tax resolution workflows

See how Rima supports case preparation and review, with practitioners responsible for final decisions.