We ran a full course through the ProveStead engine — a live run, on the record. It caught the credit overclaim, a question floor short by six, and an objective no module delivers. Every finding cites the Standards by locator; every number recomputes by hand. Then it built the evidence file an auditor would ask for. (Demo course — fictional provider, real run.)
NASBA just revised the Standards. The 2026 edition takes effect August 1, 2026 — and programs existing as of July 31, 2026 must comply by November 1, 2028. Find out today where your catalog stands.
An audit is just these questions with a deadline. Each one maps to a section of the evidence file you get back.
A fictional "2026 Annual Federal Tax Update" self-study course, run through the engine against the August 2026 NASBA Standards. Every number below is recomputable from the materials.
The course claims 4.0 CPE credits; the prescribed word-count formula recomputes to 1.04. Nearly three credits short — every input shown for hand-checking.
At 4.0 credits a self-study program needs 12 scored questions. It carries 6 — a deficit of six, surfaced before the auditor finds it.
Objective 4 promises Form 1099-DA digital-asset content that no module delivers. Caught twice — by the map, and by the engine's refusal to write it.
Read the full evidence file → See all four sample audits →
Different yardstick, same engine: a music-history course mapped against NASM Handbook VIII.B — see the NASM sample evidence file. The standard is a catalog, not code. Two more samples run on real, publicly-listed CPE courses (identities withheld).
Send one course. We run the mechanical coverage lane — the deterministic part of the engine — and send back the findings on your catalog, not our demo. No card, no commitment. If you want the full evidence file — the rebuilt module, the assessment matrix, the readout call — that's the Readiness Audit.
The scan is free because we're confident it finds something. If it comes back clean, you've lost nothing — and you're more audit-ready than most of your peers.
Request a free scanFor NASBA-registered CPE sponsors with a self-study catalog. One free scan per provider.
The same engine that backs its covered claims with citations to your materials will not bluff on the gap. That's why the receipts can be trusted.
The standard deduction rises to $15,750 for single filers and $31,500 for married filing jointly, with an additional $1,600 for taxpayers 65 or older or blind.[3]
[3] → module_1_individuals · §1.1 Inflation adjustments · retrieval 0.529. Every sentence resolves to a chunk of the provider's own corpus.“INSUFFICIENT CORPUS: the sole mention of Form 1099-DA is a single learning-objective bullet. No substantive course section on 2026 digital-asset broker reporting appears anywhere in the provided materials.”
Engine output, condensed — the verbatim refusal appears in the sample evidence file, §7. The engine declined to fabricate the missing section, then offered to ground it once a source is added. Refusal, surfaced calmly, is the feature.No content leaves your corpus. The standards catalog is a point-and-cite record — locators and our paraphrase, never the accreditor's body text.
Upload a course. It's chunked, embedded, and locked to your owner ID alone — no cross-client retrieval, ever.
A mechanical pass checks every requirement by locator — credit math, objective-to-content, question floors — at zero inference cost.
Findings, objective↔locator maps, an assessment matrix, grounded rebuilds with citations, and a full provenance log — export-ready.
Sending proprietary courses to an outside tool should give you pause. Here's exactly how yours is handled — it's an engineering property, not a promise.
Every course is locked to your owner ID alone. There is no cross-client retrieval, ever — the architecture can't reach another provider's corpus, and yours can't be reached.
Your materials are used to audit your course and nothing else. They don't train models and they aren't pooled, resold, or repurposed.
Retention and deletion terms are set in the engagement letter before anything is sent. Ask for deletion and your corpus and its index are removed.
Most providers don't have one course to fix — they have a catalog. The package is priced so the whole catalog costs less per course than auditing them one at a time.
One course, the mechanical coverage map, the real findings on your own catalog. No card. Start here →
One course, full evidence file: coverage map, credit recomputation, objective and assessment maps, grounded rebuild of one module.
Find-something promise: if the audit doesn't surface a material finding, you don't pay for it.
The whole catalog audited, priced per course and falling with size — $1,700 at 5+, $1,400 at 10+, $1,200 at 20+. One evidence file per course, one engagement. The real starting point for a working catalog.
The catalog kept aligned to the live Standards between renewals, priced by size. Flagged courses brought back into alignment per the rebuild. Never reconstruct under deadline again.
Founding-cohort pricing. The first providers in lock the $1,500 single-audit rate; it rises to $2,500 once the first cohort is full. The free scan is the way in.
The find-something promise applies to a single Readiness Audit. We can make it because the 2026 edition moved the goalposts on every catalog built before it — there is almost always something to find.
Send one course. We'll run the free coverage scan and send back the findings — what the new edition changed, before it's a finding at audit. No card, no commitment. For NASBA-registered sponsors; founding-cohort pricing while it lasts.
Request a free scan