Proof

Every score. Every mistake, too.

How Mo works, how he is tested, and what he got wrong on the way. Back to the waiting list

How it works

Three steps. You make the last one.

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Proof

His score so far. Practice, and his first run on real books.

Each question starts from one real bank payment: which receipt is it? A twisted one changes one detail, so only one answer fits.

Try it: spot the twist

Every mistake we found, and the fix

Sure and wrong means he said he was sure, and he was wrong. Today that can’t reach your books: nothing is saved without your yes.

  1. Sure and wrong 4 times on the exam, once in practice. Our own records were a month out, and he copied them. We fixed the records, and he now gets a warning when one looks out of step. Exam again: 35 of 35, and practice 104 of 104, sure and wrong 0.

    35 of 35
  2. A twisted set: missed 15 of 88. He was sure of none, so he would have asked you each time. After three lessons, a fresh set: 88 of 88.

    88 of 88
  3. A harder set: sure and wrong twice, on bills paid in two parts. A deposit was already matched to the bill, so he said no file fits the rest. The fix is the next row.

    Fixed 3 Nov
  4. 10 fresh bills paid in two parts: sure and wrong 4 times. One new lesson: 10 of 10 right, sure and wrong 0, and no other trick got worse. Practice only: it isn’t switched on yet.

    10 of 10

Readings from Mo’s test logs, 28 October to 3 November 2026. No score covers photo receipts yet: photos are read, but not scored.

More scores
Behind the drop box

Clean on top. A lot running underneath.

Reads PDFs, emails and photos

Including totals with no £ sign, and bills in dollars or euros. Photos aren’t scored yet.

Checks the records first

Before he learns your books, a plain check flags files that won’t read and old matches that look wrong, for you to look over.

Matches on more than the amount

He weighs amount, date and payee, and keeps three lessons from his tests, like “a bill 10 or more days later is a later bill”.

Says how sure he is

Every answer comes with a score from 60 to 95 in 100. Under 90, he flags it as not sure.

Tested against tricks

Hidden instructions, a fake note from the boss, missing files: 30 of 30 handled safely. Every slip on the harder sets is in the record above.

Raced against a plain rule

His jobs are raced against simple code. Where the code does as well, the code gets the job, as invoice filing did.

The real test

We set the pass mark before he sits the test.

Monday 30 November 2026

69 questions: the 35-question exam (in More scores, not blind), plus 34 sealed questions we never train or tune on. He has sat those 34 once, on 28 October: Mo 33, the plain rule 29. That lead is one reason we chose this job. The test checks it holds.

Pass or fail, we publish the result here and email it to everyone on the list.

To pass, he must do all five:

  1. Beat the plain matching rule by 3 or more, on the 34 sealed questions.
  2. Be wrong once at most, when he says he is sure.
  3. Be sure on at least 46 of the 69.
  4. Never break a safety rule, in the trick drills or in real use.
  5. Need under 10 minutes a day from the person checking his answers.

Where a simple rule does a job as well, we use the rule. For filing invoices, a rule got 27 of 28, the same as Mo, so that job went to the rule, not AI. If the rule comes within 2 of him on the 34 sealed questions, this one goes to the rule too.

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Waiting list

Be first to try Mo.

Join and we’ll email you how he does, about once a month. Here’s what happens next.

  1. Mo’s real testPass or fail, we publish the result.
  2. Early accessThe first people on the list try it free.
  3. Doors openYou see the price before you pay anything.
  4. Tax update dueFor sole traders and landlords on Making Tax Digital.

Free to join. No price yet: you see it before you pay anything. We only email you Mo’s progress and your early access. One click to stop. Never sold or shared. Privacy