New tool launches to help advisers navigate client Budget impact

Advisers can input their client's situation and the tool shows which Budget measures apply and the estimated cost.

Related topics:  Budget,  Advice
Rozi Jones | Editor, Financial Reporter
3rd December 2025
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AdvisoryAI has built a free Budget analyser tool that allows financial advisers to instantly see how the Budget 2025 measures impact their specific clients.

The tool covers all major Budget 2025 announcements including the inclusion of pensions in inheritance tax from April 2027, reforms to agricultural and business property relief, increases to business asset disposal relief rates, new property and dividend income tax rates, and the high value council tax surcharge.

The Budget Analyser enables advisers to:

- Input their client's situation anonymously and receive an instant, personalised Budget impact assessment instantly,
- See exactly which measures apply to each client, with direct citations to the official Budget document,
- Understand the financial impact with clear explanations of what each change means in practical terms,
- Take immediate action with recommended next steps and planning windows before changes take effect.

Alan Gurung, CEO and co-founder of AdvisoryAI, said: "There was so much talk about what the Budget meant for clients — pensions being brought into inheritance tax, changes to business asset disposal relief, new property income taxes — but advisers needed a way to quickly understand the specific impact on each client's situation. I remember finding myself in a similar hustle mode during the days of the Budget release. So, we decided to just build it and spent a couple of extra hours hours last week to get a tool out that advisers could use for free."

Roshan Tamil Sellvan, CTO and co-founder, added: "We've analysed the entire 154-page Budget document and built the key measures directly into the tool. When an adviser enters their client's details, the AI cross-references against pensions, inheritance tax, capital gains, property income, and all the other major changes. It's completely free — we just wanted to help the industry respond quickly and avoid an adviser having to go through the entire document every time a client asks questions."

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