AIS/TIS Tax Analysis

Overview

The department already has your data — your return needs to agree with it

The Annual Information Statement (AIS) is a detailed record of financial transactions reported to the tax department — salary, interest, dividends, mutual fund and stock transactions, property purchases, and more. The Taxpayer Information Summary (TIS) is a category-wise summary derived from it, used to pre-fill your return. If your filed return doesn't match what's in your AIS, it's one of the most common triggers for a mismatch notice — and errors in AIS reporting itself (duplicate entries, wrong amounts) need to be corrected through its feedback mechanism before you file.

Every entry reconciled, not skimmed

Salary, interest, dividends, mutual fund and stock transactions, and TDS entries in your AIS are checked line by line against your actual records.

Reporting errors flagged and corrected

Duplicate, incorrect, or mismatched AIS entries are identified and corrected through the department's feedback mechanism before filing.

Filed to match, not to explain later

Your return is prepared to align with your AIS/TIS from the start, avoiding the back-and-forth of a post-filing mismatch notice.

Try it now

See your estimated tax in seconds

A quick estimate to get you started — for a precise number tailored to your situation, book a consultation

Tax regime

Annual income (₹)

₹

₹0₹25L₹50L+

Estimated tax payable

₹ 97,500

Effective rate 6.5% · new regime on ₹15,00,000

Taxable income₹ 14,25,000

Tax as per slabs₹ 93,750

Health & education cess (4%)+₹ 3,750

The New Regime saves you ₹ 1,59,900 compared to the Old Regime.

Illustrative estimate for FY 2025-26 — assumes salaried income eligible for the standard deduction, and includes the Section 87A rebate and 4% cess. Surcharge is applied at a flat rate without its own marginal relief. Does not account for other deductions or individual circumstances. Book a consultation for an exact figure.

Simple, from start to finish

How it works

Book a consultation

Tell us whether you're preparing to file, or have already received a mismatch notice.

Share your AIS, TIS, and records

Download your AIS/TIS from the portal and share it along with your bank and investment statements.

We reconcile line by line

Every entry is matched against your actual records, and discrepancies are flagged for correction via the AIS feedback option.

File & confirm

Your return is filed in line with the reconciled data, and we send you the acknowledgement along with the reconciliation summary.

Typically 2–3 days for a full reconciliation report

Questions

Frequently asked

01What's the difference between AIS and TIS?

AIS (Annual Information Statement) is the detailed, transaction-level record of what's been reported to the tax department about your finances. TIS (Taxpayer Information Summary) is a category-wise summary derived from the AIS, which is what typically pre-fills your return.

02My AIS shows income I never earned, or duplicate entries — what now?

This is a known issue, usually caused by reporting errors from banks, brokers, or employers. The AIS has a built-in feedback mechanism where you can flag an entry as incorrect, duplicate, or not related to you, which updates the record.

03What happens if my return doesn't match my AIS?

A mismatch is one of the most common reasons for a notice — either an automated adjustment under Section 143(1)(a) or, in some cases, a full scrutiny notice. Reconciling before filing is far simpler than responding to one afterward.

04How often should I actually check my AIS?

Ideally more than once — check it as the year progresses to catch and correct reporting errors early, and do a final reconciliation just before filing your return.

05Why book a consultation instead of checking this myself?

AIS entries span salary, bank interest, dividends, mutual fund transactions, and TDS from several deductors, often across dozens of line items — matching all of it against your own records and knowing which corrections to file through the feedback option is a systematic exercise that's easy to get only half-right on your own.

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