Skip to main content

Preview prototype. Please don't enter real taxpayer information in this preview.

The IRS wrote you. Now what?

Upload your IRS notice or tell us what's happening. We'll help you understand what the IRS wants, identify your options, organize what you need, and prepare your next step.

Illustration of a fictional sample notice being organized into a plain English summary.

Clear answers. Practical next steps. You stay in control.

What we help with

What are you dealing with?

Pick the closest match. You can change it later.

How it works

How My IRS Reply Works

  1. Step 1: Show Us What the IRS Sent

    Upload your notice or tell us what's happening.

  2. Step 2: Understand What It Means

    My IRS Reply helps organize the notice, amount, tax period, deadlines and what the IRS is asking you to do.

  3. Step 3: Explore Your Options

    Based on your situation, we'll help you understand IRS pathways that may be relevant.

  4. Step 4: Build Your Next Step

    Organize the information, documents and response you may need.

  5. Step 5: Stay With the Case

    When the IRS responds, return to your case and continue from there.

You don't need to know IRS terminology.

You shouldn't have to know whether you need an OIC, CNC, installment agreement, penalty-relief request or another IRS procedure before you start. Tell us what's happening, and My IRS Reply helps organize the options that may be relevant to your situation.

Whether any option is available to you depends on your circumstances and on the IRS's own review. My IRS Reply helps you understand the pathways — it doesn't decide eligibility for you.

Tell Us What's Happening

About My IRS Reply: My IRS Reply helps you understand, organize and prepare. It does not represent you before the IRS. You remain responsible for reviewing and submitting your information and documents.

Start with what the IRS sent.

Take it one step at a time. You decide what happens next.

My IRS Reply is an independent service and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or part of the Internal Revenue Service or the U.S. government.