Engagement acceptance
Check independence, conflicts, and fee dependence before the agent accepts new work.
Audit, tax, and advisory firms
Low-risk advisory work is accepted without a partner meeting. An audit with active non-audit services stops, and a client worth 19% of office revenue goes to independence review.
Connecting the agent? See the developer guide for Professional Services
Intake is the usual start. Scope changes and deliverables follow once the review rules are written.
Check independence, conflicts, and fee dependence before the agent accepts new work.
A change that alters fees or deliverables goes to the engagement partner with the assumptions.
Hold a flagged deliverable for the reviewer, with the sources the agent used.
Two engagements from the simulator, and who handled them.
Wants routine engagements accepted without a partner meeting.
Gets the fee-dependence case in the Inbox with the revenue share, and decides.
Maintains the conflict and independence rules. Changes for the production agent go to compliance to approve.
Samples acceptance decisions inside an engagement scoped to the intake agent and the review period.
Firms want faster acceptance. Independence rules leave no room for guesses.
SEC independence rules bar some non-audit services for audit clients.
IESBA rules ask for a closer look when one client makes up a large share of fees.
Quality reviewers need to see why each engagement was accepted.
Built-in handoff
Quality reviewer
The reviewer works inside an engagement scoped to the intake agent and the review period, and sees which acceptances are missing evidence.
See the six role portals and how work moves between themRoutine work moves. Partners see only the engagements that need their judgment.
Try an independence rule change in Shadow, then send it to compliance for production approval.
Each acceptance keeps its independence checks and the partner’s decision.
Bring your independence and conflict rules, and see which engagements the agent can accept without a partner.