China Tax News recently reported on a Beijing-based tax advisory firm, Tianyang Junhe, which treats "everyone learns AI, everyone understands AI, everyone uses AI" as a firm-wide requirement, asking each tax consultant to build their own small AI tools instead of simply waiting to buy software. A consultant in its tax advisory team said tax professionals understand business rules best - for example how high-tech enterprise certification works or how R&D spending is aggregated - and that this is exactly what AI training needs, while complex coding is not the point. When auditing stamp duty risks for a large client, he previously needed two and a half days to compare contract ledgers, hundreds of thousands of invoices and tax returns line by line; he then turned the mapping rules and cross-verification steps into a stamp duty analysis engine that identifies items, flags differences and drafts a self-check report, finishing in half a day. The firm has incubated ten ready-to-use AI applications, runs winter, spring and summer training plus an AI competition track, and shares experience with peers through the Qinghe AI public lecture series. Its general manager put it plainly: AI will replace process-based and standardised work, but data security and professional judgement still require people.
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This Tax Firm Has Its Consultants Build Their Own AI Tools
China Tax News reports that Beijing Tianyang Junhe, a tax advisory firm, has made "everyone learns AI, everyone uses AI" part of its internal culture, encouraging each consultant to build their own AI tools rather than only buying off-the-shelf software. The firm has incubated ten practical AI applications, including a stamp-duty analysis engine that cross-checks contract ledgers, invoices and tax returns, cutting a two-and-a-half-day task to half a day. It also runs seasonal training, an internal AI competition track and a public AI lecture series for the wider profession.
2026-09-12