Contact internalauditguide.com
Write to the desk.
One address for everything: corrections, questions about a guide or a tool, permission to reuse, and notes from practitioners who want to push on the work. Mail goes to the people who write the guides, not to a sales inbox.
Replies come from a practitioner, usually within a few business days. Corrections go to the front of the queue.
- Corrections answered first
- A person replies, not a form
- No list, no follow-up marketing
What to send
Three kinds of mail, and what happens to each
Pick the card that fits and the subject line is ready. Everything else, just write.
Something is wrong, outdated, or broken
A rule that changed, a fee that moved, a syllabus that was replaced, a number that does not add up, a link that goes nowhere. Paste the guide’s address and the sentence in question; a source link helps but is not required. The fix ships and the guide notes the review date.
Email a correction → QuestionsAbout a guide, a template, or a tool
How a method applies to your situation, why a guide takes the position it takes, or how a tool such as the RCM Workbench or mySampler handles a case you hit. Practitioner-to-practitioner answers; nothing here is legal, regulatory, or audit advice for your specific engagement.
Ask a question → Reuse and citationQuoting, teaching, or building on the work
Quoting with attribution, assigning guides in coursework, and dropping tool links into an internal methodology need no permission; the About page has the citation form. Write if you want to reproduce a template wholesale, translate a guide, or feature the site somewhere.
Ask about reuse →What to expect
How the desk works
Who reads it. The practicing internal auditors who research and write the guides. There is no support team and no ticket system, which is why the address is one inbox and the reply is a person.
How fast. Corrections first, usually within a few business days. Questions and reuse requests follow as time allows; a thoughtful question about a guide sometimes turns into an update to the guide itself, and you will be told when it does.
What the desk does not do. No sponsored posts, guest posts, link exchanges, paid placements, or vendor listings; the site is independent. No engagement-specific advice: the guides explain methods, and your own function, counsel, and regulators decide how they apply to you.
Your address. It is used to reply to you and for nothing else. It is not added to a list, not shared, and not used for follow-up marketing. If you want the occasional site update, the subscribe box at the end of any guide is separate and optional.
Practitioners who want to review. Independent reviewers who will read a draft against their own experience are welcome. Say which areas you work in; nobody is named without their written consent.
One address. Real replies.
Corrections, questions, reuse, reviews. Write to the desk and a practitioner writes back.