Got an IRS notice? Find out if they're even right.

Upload your IRS letter and get a clear answer — whether the IRS is correct, partially right, or wrong — plus a personalized response letter ready to sign and submit. In minutes.

$97 flat. No appointment. No lawyers. Response ready in minutes.

A CP2000 is not an audit — and it's not a final bill. But you usually have about 30 days to respond. We'll help you respond correctly, before the clock runs out.

Most people pay the IRS without checking if they actually owe it.

When the IRS sends a notice like a CP2000, they're proposing a change — based on information that's sometimes incomplete or wrong. Missing cost basis on a stock sale. A 1099 you already reported. Income counted twice. Before you pay a dollar or sign anything, you deserve to know one thing: Is the IRS actually right?

That's what NoticeFiled tells you. We read your specific notice, analyze the numbers, and give you a plain-English verdict — right, partially right, or wrong — with the reasoning explained. Then we generate your response letter to match.

What you get for $97
Your analysis

CP2000 · tax year 2022

Likely overstated

Good news: the IRS's bill looks too high — you have a strong basis to push it down.

Investment sale (1099-B)Likely overstated
What you'll need
  • Brokerage year-end statement showing cost basis
  • Form 8949 / Schedule D for the sale
Your response letter
July 3, 2024

Internal Revenue Service
[IRS address shown on your notice]

Re: Response to Notice CP2000
Tax Year: 2022
Taxpayer: John Doe

To Whom It May Concern:

I am writing in response to the CP2000
notice regarding my 2022 federal return.
The proposed change treats the full
proceeds of an investment sale as taxable
income, without accounting for my cost
basis — what I originally paid for the
shares. The taxable amount is the gain,
not the gross proceeds, and the enclosed
brokerage records substantiate it.

Three steps. About two minutes.

  1. 1

    Upload your notice

    Take a photo of your paper letter or upload a file. That's all we need to start.

  2. 2

    Get your verdict

    We analyze your notice and tell you, in plain English, whether the IRS is right — and exactly why.

  3. 3

    Get your response letter

    Receive a personalized, IRS-formatted response letter, pre-filled and ready to sign and submit — with step-by-step instructions to submit it online through the IRS Document Upload Tool, or by fax or mail, per the options on your notice.

Get started

Don't wait — most CP2000 notices give you about 30 days to respond.

Built around your specific notice

We don't hand you a blank template. Every response references your actual notice, your figures, your situation.

You're always in control

You review everything, you sign it, you submit it. The decision stays yours.

Flat, honest pricing

$97. One time. No hidden fees, no hourly billing, no upsells.

Private and secure

Your documents are encrypted and handled securely. We don't share your information.

What's the alternative?

Swipe the table to compare →

NoticeFiled
DIY template site
Tax attorney or CPA
Tax-relief firm
Price
$97 flat
~$25–50
$300+/hour
$3,000–$10,000+
Speed
Minutes
Hours
Days to weeks
Months
Reads your specific notice
Yes
No
Yes
Sometimes
Tells you if the IRS is right
Yes
No
Yes
Rarely the focus
Takes cases under $10k
Yes
N/A
Sometimes
No

You're not paying for a letter. You're paying to know whether the IRS is right — the same analysis a CPA charges hundreds for.

Get started

Don't wait — most CP2000 notices give you about 30 days to respond.

Why not just handle it myself?

You could try. But a generic AI chatbot or a blank template doesn't know which figures on YOUR notice matter, how IRS response letters must be formatted, or whether the IRS is actually right in your specific case — and getting it wrong on a real deadline is a costly gamble. NoticeFiled is built only for this: it reads your actual notice, tells you whether the IRS is right, and produces a response matched to your situation. That's the difference between hoping you got it right and knowing you did.

Questions, answered.

Is a CP2000 an audit?

No. A CP2000 is an underreporter inquiry — the IRS is saying the income reported to them doesn't match your return. It's not an audit and not a final bill, but it does have a response deadline, usually about 30 days.

Can't I just use ChatGPT or a free template to do this myself?

You can try — but a general AI tool or blank template doesn't read your specific notice, doesn't know which of your figures the IRS is questioning, and won't tell you whether the IRS is even right. It also won't format the response the way the IRS expects. NoticeFiled is purpose-built for exactly this one job, so you're not guessing whether you got it right on a deadline that matters.

What if I agree with the IRS?

If our analysis shows the IRS is right, we'll tell you plainly, and your response letter will reflect that so you avoid extra penalties. Knowing you owe the right amount is just as valuable as disputing a wrong one.

Do you contact the IRS for me?

No, and that's intentional. You stay in control. We give you the analysis and a ready-to-submit letter; you review, sign, and submit it yourself.

What notices do you handle?

Right now we focus on the CP2000 so we can do it exceptionally well. We're expanding to other types. You can still upload a different notice and we'll tell you what we can help with.

Is my information safe?

Yes. Your documents are encrypted and handled securely, and we don't share your information.

How fast will I get my response?

Within minutes of uploading your notice. No appointment, no waiting days for a callback.

Stop guessing. Find out where you stand.

Upload your IRS notice and get your answer in minutes — for $97 flat.

Don't wait — most CP2000 notices give you about 30 days to respond.