One place that lines up IFRS, US GAAP, Dutch GAAP, Turkish GAAP, German HGB, and UK GAAP side by side — topic by topic, sourced and kept current — so your team stops reconciling by PDF.
Every subsidiary books the same transaction differently, and finding out exactly where and why usually means pulling a Big Four PDF, a national standard-setter's release, and someone's memory of last year's conversion memo.
Those PDFs are excellent — and static. They're built to compare two frameworks at a time, usually IFRS against US GAAP. The moment your group includes a Dutch or Turkish entity, you're back to searching, translating, and hoping the version you found is current.
GaapSwitch is built to be the living version of that stack: one searchable view, topic by topic, across every framework your group actually reports under.
Each framework carries its own tab, its own standard-setter, and its own review cycle.
The baseline. Principles-based, applied or permitted in 160+ jurisdictions.
Rules-based, organized across roughly 90 codified topics.
Simpler and more permissive than IFRS for non-listed Dutch entities.
Tiered by entity size — large entities track IFRS closely, smaller ones diverge more.
More conservative and creditor-focused than IFRS — still widely used for statutory local filings.
The main UK & Ireland GAAP for non-listed entities. The 2026 periodic-review amendments pull revenue and leases much closer to IFRS.
The technical areas multinational groups hit most often when converting between frameworks.
Running a conversion between an entity's local books and the group's reporting framework — and need the source, not just the summary.
Tracking standard changes across every jurisdiction the group reports in, before they turn into surprises at year-end.
Confirming a subsidiary's local treatment lines up with group policy, with a citable source for the workpaper.
We're building the topic matrix for IFRS, US GAAP, Dutch GAAP, Turkish GAAP, German HGB, and UK GAAP first. Join the list and we'll email you the day it's ready to try.