Every census is validated the moment it’s opened — in the browser, before it ever reaches your queue. Errors are caught at the desk that can actually answer for them, fixed where fixing is cheap, and the file that lands with your team is already proven clean.
Runs entirely in the browser · participant data is never uploaded · deterministic rules, not AI
A stripped leading zero, a mangled date format, a percentage entered as a decimal — mechanical damage gets a one-click, audited repair. No email, no waiting.
Everything else is flagged with the row, the field, the value, and a corrected-value box on every single card. What used to be an afternoon of hunting is a two-minute review.
Questions no file can answer — whose deferral is right, which birth date is real — go into one context-rich packet. One email out, one answer back.
No administrator bills for it and no client sees it. A file arrives, something is off — a stripped SSN, a hire date before a birth date, compensation in the wrong column. Now it’s an email, a wait, a second file, a second review. It reads as the cost of doing business right up until you multiply it by your whole book.
Identity, dates, hours, compensation, contribution limits, employer-money logic, ownership, and the shape of the file itself. Every check is shown with its outcome — passed, flagged, or not applicable — so a clean file is demonstrably clean. Deterministic code with published IRS limits: the same file gets the same verdict on any machine, any day.
There is no server, no upload, no analytics, and no AI reading participant data — the whole application is one page of inspectable code. Open your browser’s network tools while validating a file: after the page loads, zero requests. That’s the entire security model, and anyone — including your CCO — can check it.
Two minutes with a messy file makes the case better than any page can.