IPHIX

We provide consulting services, training, and software tools to regulators who seek to introduce or improve XBRL reporting regimes in their jurisdictions as well as to those companies who must comply with these mandates. We believe that the real value of XBRL lies in its internal use by businesses and organizations, where the cost reductions and process efficiencies that it enables have the most significant impact.

Three Easy Steps

A surprisingly simple, fast and cost-effective methodology to slash costs and increase efficiency in day-to-day internal processes by leveraging data standardization.

Unleash the power of deeply embedded XBRL within your business — today!

DEXT

The Deeply Embedded XBRL Toolkit is a set of tools and resources designed to promote and enable the adoption of XBRL for internal use by companies and businesses of any size. Whether you are subject to an XBRL mandate or not, embedding XBRL deeply into your day-to-day data integration, reporting, monitoring and auditing processes is a low impact solution that will create significant value – and it is easier than you may think.

wiki systems (wiksys)

WikiSystems is part of DEXT. Embedding XBRL into a corporate information system requires the creation of content libraries – mappings between the standardized data and XBRL taxonomies for internal and external reporting and business rules for data validation, analysis, monitoring and auditing. WIKSYS includes software tools to create this content – and access to free, community-created content libraries that can be used to jump-start your internal XBRL project.

xbrl systems (xsysts)

XBRL SYSTEMS SOLUTIONS is part of the Deeply Embedded XBRL Toolkit (DEXT). It is a set of software tools designed to convert corporate business and accounting data to the XBRL Global Ledger standardized format and to support data integration, internal reporting, data monitoring and auditing processes.

Project Nunavut

Imagine if training a new customer service representative or a junior internal audit team member was as simple as:   “Have you ever used Google before?”