< Back to IRS

Brooklyn Foley

Why is the IRS fax number always busy? Can't send my 8962 and 1095-A forms!

I've been trying to fax my 8962 and 1095-A forms to the IRS for like 3 straight days now and it's driving me CRAZY! The fax line is constantly busy no matter what time I try. Yesterday alone I made over 65 attempts with my fax machine just constantly redialing. It's definitely the correct number - I double and triple checked it against the letter they sent me requesting these forms. The machine just keeps saying "busy" or "no answer" and I'm getting really worried because I need these documents processed for my premium tax credit situation. Has anyone else run into this nightmare with the IRS fax lines lately? Is there another way to submit these forms that I'm missing? I'm seriously about to lose my mind over this!

The IRS fax lines are notoriously overloaded, especially during tax season. Their system simply can't handle the volume of incoming faxes they receive. This is particularly true for the 8962/1095-A fax line since those forms relate to healthcare coverage and premium tax credits, which affects millions of taxpayers. A few alternatives you might consider: First, try sending your fax very early in the morning (5-6am) or late at night (after 10pm) when volume might be lower. Second, you can mail the documents instead - just be sure to send them certified with return receipt so you have proof of delivery. Third, check if you can submit these documents through your online IRS account if you have one set up. Also, make sure your fax machine is set to retry with appropriate intervals between attempts, as constant back-to-back attempts might actually be causing more issues.

0 coins

Thanks for the suggestions! I tried at 2am last night and still got the busy signal. How long does it typically take when mailing these forms in? My letter said I only have 30 days to respond, and I'm already a week into that timeframe. I'm scared about missing the deadline.

0 coins

When mailing documents to the IRS, you should always use certified mail with a return receipt. This gives you proof of when you sent it, and the IRS generally considers the postmark date as the response date, not when they actually receive it. So as long as you mail it before your 30-day deadline, you should be fine. Processing times vary, but typically it takes 4-6 weeks for the IRS to process mailed documents. Make sure to include a copy of the letter they sent you (not the original) along with your forms so they can properly identify your case. Also keep copies of everything you send for your records.

0 coins

After fighting with the IRS fax system for weeks trying to send in my 1095-A and 8962 forms last year, I finally discovered taxr.ai (https://taxr.ai) and it completely changed my experience. Their system let me upload digital copies of my tax documents and they handled getting them to the IRS through their certified submission system. The best part was getting confirmation that my documents were actually received! With regular faxing, I was just shooting into the void hoping someone would see my forms. Their analysis tool also found a mistake in how I calculated my premium tax credit that would have caused problems later.

0 coins

That sounds interesting but how exactly does it work? Do they just fax it for you or is it something else? And how do they actually confirm the IRS received it?

0 coins

Sounds too good to be true tbh. The IRS is stuck in the 1980s with their tech. How would some random website have better access than regular people trying to fax?

0 coins

They use a direct secure electronic submission system, not just regular faxing. The system provides a digital timestamp and transmission record that serves as proof of submission - much better than regular faxing where you just get a "sent" confirmation but no proof the IRS actually received it. They're actually integrated with several IRS electronic systems and use specialized transmission protocols that avoid the overloaded public fax lines. They handle thousands of documents daily so they've built dedicated infrastructure specifically for tax document transmission. It's basically giving you access to the same kind of submission channels that professional tax preparers use.

0 coins

I was super skeptical about taxr.ai at first (see my comment above lol), but after fighting with the stupid IRS fax line for days, I gave it a shot out of desperation. Not gonna lie, it actually worked perfectly. I uploaded my 8962 and 1095-A forms and got confirmation they were delivered to the IRS within a day. The system also analyzed my forms automatically and pointed out that I had calculated my premium tax credit wrong - saved me from potential headaches later! I even got an email notification when the IRS processed my forms. Way better than staring at my fax machine making failed attempt after failed attempt.

0 coins

Ever tried calling the IRS to ask about alternatives? Good luck with that! I spent 3 hours on hold last week trying to ask about my 8962 submission and got disconnected. Then I found Claimyr (https://claimyr.com) and it was a game changer. They basically hold your place in the IRS phone queue and call you when an agent picks up. You can see how it works here: https://youtu.be/_kiP6q8DX5c I was able to speak with an actual IRS agent who told me they're having systemwide issues with their fax servers and recommended sending documents by mail instead. The agent also gave me a direct extension to call back if I had issues, which I never would have gotten without getting through to a human.

0 coins

How does this actually work? Do I still have to wait on hold or do they literally just call me when an agent is on the line?

0 coins

Yeah right. No way this works. The IRS phone system is a black hole. I'll believe it when I see it.

0 coins

You don't wait on hold at all - that's the beauty of it. Their system waits in the IRS phone queue for you and monitors for when a human agent picks up. When that happens, they immediately call your phone and connect you directly to the live IRS agent. It's like having someone else do the holding for you. It works because they use a specialized system that can stay on hold with multiple IRS numbers simultaneously. When I used it, I just put in my number on their website, went about my day, and about 2 hours later got a call that connected me directly to an IRS representative. No waiting on my end at all. The technology is pretty simple but extremely effective.

0 coins

Alright I'm eating crow here. After complaining about Claimyr below, I tried it this morning in total desperation. I was absolutely shocked when I got a call back in about 90 minutes connecting me to an actual IRS agent! The agent confirmed they're having major issues with their fax system and suggested mailing my 8962 and 1095-A forms instead. She even gave me a direct case reference number to include with my documents to speed up processing. I would have NEVER gotten this info without actually talking to someone. Already dropped the docs in the mail with tracking. Lesson learned - sometimes the newer services actually do work better than fighting with outdated IRS systems!

0 coins

Just a tip - the IRS actually has a separate, less busy fax number specifically for amended returns with 8962/1095-A submissions. Try 855-215-1627 instead of the main number in your letter. Worked for me last month when I had the same issue.

0 coins

Is this for real?? I'm desperate enough to try anything at this point. Did you need to include anything special with your fax when using this number?

0 coins

Yes, it's real but you need to include a cover sheet stating it's an 8962/1095-A submission and reference your letter ID number (should be in the top right corner of the letter they sent you). The number is specifically for ACA-related submissions that were requested after initial processing. Just make sure you're actually submitting what was requested in your letter, as this number is only for healthcare marketplace form processing, not general tax document submissions. I'd try sending it during off-hours too - I had success around 4:30am when I was up with my newborn.

0 coins

Have you tried going through the Healthcare Marketplace website instead? If your 8962/1095-A issue is related to premium tax credits, sometimes you can resolve it directly through healthcare.gov rather than dealing with the IRS. Worked for my situation last year and was WAY less painful than the IRS route.

0 coins

This doesn't always work though. If the IRS is specifically requesting you to submit these forms, the Marketplace can't override that. They're separate systems and the Marketplace folks often can't see what's happening on the IRS side.

0 coins

I feel your pain! I had the exact same issue with those busy fax lines a few months ago. What finally worked for me was a combination approach: I kept trying the fax (managed to get through at 5:47 AM on a Tuesday), but also mailed a certified copy the same day just to be safe. Pro tip: when you do get through on the fax, send a cover page first with just your SSN and case number, then wait about 30 seconds before sending the actual forms. Sometimes their system gets overwhelmed if you send everything at once. Also make sure your fax machine is set to "fine" quality - I learned the hard way that "standard" quality sometimes makes the forms unreadable on their end. The postmark rule others mentioned is correct - as long as you mail it before your deadline, you're covered. But definitely use certified mail with return receipt. Took about 5 weeks for them to process mine once they received it.

0 coins

I'm dealing with this exact same nightmare right now! Been trying to fax my 8962 for over a week with no luck. The busy signal is maddening. Based on what everyone's sharing here, I'm going to try a few different approaches: 1. Going to attempt that alternate fax number Justin mentioned (855-215-1627) with a proper cover sheet 2. If that fails, I'll mail certified copies as backup since the postmark date counts toward the deadline 3. Might also try one of those services people mentioned if I get really desperate Has anyone had success with the early morning faxing? I'm willing to set an alarm for 4 AM at this point! Also wondering if the IRS has given any official statements about when they expect to fix their fax system issues. This seems like a widespread problem that's affecting thousands of taxpayers. Thanks everyone for sharing your experiences - at least I know I'm not alone in this frustrating situation!

0 coins

I'm in the exact same boat as you! Been trying to fax my 8962 for days with no success. The frustration is real. I'm definitely going to try that alternate fax number Justin shared - 855-215-1627 sounds promising since it's supposedly less busy. Early morning faxing seems to be a common suggestion here, so I'm also going to set my alarm for around 4-5 AM tomorrow. If that doesn't work, I'll go the certified mail route since everyone confirms the postmark date is what matters for the deadline. It's crazy that the IRS hasn't issued any official statement about these widespread fax system problems. You'd think they'd at least acknowledge the issue or provide alternatives. Let me know how the alternate fax number works out for you - I'll report back on my early morning attempts too!

0 coins

I've been having the same exact problem with the IRS fax lines! It's absolutely maddening. After reading through everyone's suggestions here, I'm going to try a multi-pronged approach: First, I'll attempt that alternate fax number Justin mentioned (855-215-1627) during off-peak hours - probably around 4-5 AM when the volume should be lower. I'll make sure to include a proper cover sheet with my case reference number from the IRS letter. If that doesn't work, I'm definitely going the certified mail route since everyone confirms the postmark date counts toward the deadline. Better safe than sorry with these tight timeframes they give us. I'm also considering trying one of those services people mentioned like taxr.ai if I get completely stuck. The idea of having actual confirmation that the IRS received my documents sounds amazing compared to this fax machine roulette we're all playing. It's really frustrating that the IRS hasn't acknowledged these widespread fax system issues publicly. You'd think they'd at least provide better alternatives or fix their infrastructure. Thanks to everyone for sharing their experiences - it's helpful to know we're not alone in this bureaucratic nightmare!

0 coins

I completely understand your frustration! I went through this exact same nightmare last month trying to submit my 8962 forms. The IRS fax system is absolutely broken right now. I actually had success with a combination approach similar to what you're planning. The early morning faxing (around 4:30 AM) finally worked for me after days of failed attempts. Make sure your fax machine is set to automatically redial with at least 30-second intervals between attempts. That alternate fax number Justin shared is legit - I used it as well and it was definitely less congested than the main line. Just make sure you include that cover sheet with your case reference number clearly marked. The certified mail backup is smart too. I did the same thing and it gave me peace of mind knowing I had the postmark date as proof of timely submission. The IRS processed my mailed forms in about 4 weeks. Good luck with your multi-pronged approach - you're definitely not alone in dealing with this bureaucratic mess! Let us know which method ends up working for you.

0 coins

I'm dealing with this exact same issue right now! Been trying to fax my 8962 and 1095-A forms for almost two weeks and it's driving me absolutely insane. The constant busy signals are maddening, especially when you're up against that 30-day deadline they give you. Reading through everyone's experiences here has been incredibly helpful - at least I know I'm not the only one fighting this broken system. I'm definitely going to try that alternate fax number Justin mentioned (855-215-1627) first thing tomorrow morning around 4 AM. The idea of a less congested line specifically for ACA-related submissions gives me hope. I'm also planning to send certified mail copies as a backup since multiple people confirmed the postmark date is what counts for the deadline. It's ridiculous that we have to resort to multiple submission methods just to get required documents to the IRS, but here we are. Has anyone heard if the IRS has given any timeline for when they expect to fix these fax system issues? This seems like a massive problem affecting thousands of taxpayers, yet there's been radio silence from them about it. Thanks everyone for sharing your solutions - this community support is invaluable when dealing with government bureaucracy!

0 coins

I completely feel your frustration! I just went through this nightmare myself last month. The IRS fax system is absolutely broken - I made over 80 attempts over 4 days before finally getting through. That alternate number Justin shared (855-215-1627) is a lifesaver! I had success with it around 5:15 AM on a Wednesday. Make sure you include a cover sheet with "8962/1095-A ACA SUBMISSION" clearly written at the top along with your case reference number from their letter. The system seems to process these differently than regular submissions. The certified mail backup is definitely smart - I did the same thing and got confirmation of delivery in 3 days. The postmark date rule is real, so you're covered as long as you mail it before your deadline. One thing I learned: if you do get through on fax, send a test page first with just your SSN to make sure the connection is stable before sending your actual forms. I lost a good connection once by trying to send everything at once and overwhelming their system. Hang in there - this bureaucratic mess is temporary even though it feels endless when you're in it! The early morning approach really does work better.

0 coins

I've been struggling with the exact same issue for the past week! The IRS fax lines are completely overloaded and it's beyond frustrating when you're working against their tight deadlines. After reading through everyone's suggestions here, I'm going to try a few different approaches. That alternate fax number (855-215-1627) that Justin shared sounds really promising - I had no idea there was a separate line for ACA-related submissions. I'm planning to try it early tomorrow morning around 4:30 AM with a proper cover sheet including my case reference number. I'm also going to send certified mail copies today as a backup plan since multiple people confirmed the postmark date is what matters for meeting their deadline. It's frustrating that we have to use multiple submission methods just to get required documents to the IRS, but at this point I'll do whatever it takes. Has anyone tried calling the IRS taxpayer advocate service about these widespread fax system issues? It seems like this is affecting thousands of people and they should be providing better alternatives or at least acknowledging the problem publicly. Thanks to everyone for sharing your experiences - it really helps to know we're all dealing with the same bureaucratic nightmare!

0 coins

I haven't tried the taxpayer advocate service yet, but that's actually a really good idea! They're supposed to help when normal IRS processes aren't working properly, and this fax system nightmare definitely qualifies. You can reach them at 1-877-777-4778 or through their website. They might be able to provide alternative submission methods or at least document the systemic issues we're all experiencing. I'm also planning to try that alternate fax number early tomorrow morning. The fact that so many people here have had success with the 4-5 AM timeframe gives me hope. Make sure to keep your fax machine set to fine quality and maybe try sending a test page first like Beth suggested - that's a great tip I hadn't thought of. The certified mail backup is definitely the smart move. Even if the fax eventually works, having that postmark proof gives you solid protection against any deadline issues. Good luck with your attempts tomorrow!

0 coins

I've been dealing with this exact same nightmare for the past 10 days! The IRS fax system is completely broken right now. After reading everyone's experiences here, I'm shocked at how widespread this problem is - it's affecting thousands of taxpayers and yet the IRS hasn't acknowledged it publicly. I'm definitely going to try that alternate fax number Justin mentioned (855-215-1627) early tomorrow morning around 4 AM. The fact that multiple people have had success with it during off-peak hours gives me hope. I'll make sure to include a proper cover sheet with "8962/1095-A ACA SUBMISSION" and my case reference number clearly marked. I'm also sending certified mail copies today as backup since everyone confirms the postmark date is what counts for the deadline. It's absolutely ridiculous that we have to use multiple submission methods just to get required documents to the IRS, but here we are. One thing I'm curious about - has anyone tried reaching out to their congressman's office about this? When federal agencies have systemic failures like this, sometimes congressional pressure can get things moving faster than normal channels. This seems like the kind of widespread taxpayer service failure that should be getting attention at higher levels. Thanks to everyone for sharing their solutions - this community support is invaluable when dealing with government bureaucracy!

0 coins

That's actually a brilliant idea about contacting your congressman's office! I hadn't thought of that approach, but you're absolutely right - this is exactly the kind of systemic federal agency failure that congressional offices are supposed to help constituents with. They often have direct lines to IRS management that can escalate issues like widespread fax system outages. I'm going to try that alternate fax number tomorrow morning too after seeing so many success stories here. It's crazy that we've all discovered this workaround through community sharing rather than the IRS providing proper guidance. The 4-5 AM timeframe seems to be the sweet spot based on everyone's experiences. Good call on the certified mail backup - I'm doing the same thing today. Even if the fax eventually works, having that postmark protection is worth the extra effort. This whole situation really highlights how outdated the IRS infrastructure is. Hopefully enough people contacting their representatives will push for some real modernization of their systems. Keep us posted on how the congressional outreach goes - that could be valuable info for others dealing with this mess!

0 coins

I've been going through this exact same frustration for the past two weeks! The IRS fax system is absolutely broken right now and it's causing major stress for everyone trying to meet their deadlines. After reading through all these helpful suggestions, I'm planning to try multiple approaches tomorrow. First, I'll attempt that alternate fax number (855-215-1627) that several people have had success with, especially during the early morning hours around 4-5 AM. I'll make sure to include a proper cover sheet with my case reference number. I'm also going to send certified mail copies today as a backup since everyone confirms the postmark date protects you from deadline issues. It's frustrating that we need multiple submission methods just to get required documents to the IRS, but at this point I'll try anything. The suggestion about contacting congressional offices is really smart - this seems like exactly the kind of systemic federal agency failure that representatives should be helping constituents with. If enough people reach out, maybe we can get some real attention on fixing these outdated systems. Thanks to everyone for sharing their experiences and solutions. It's reassuring to know we're not alone in this bureaucratic nightmare, and the community support here is incredibly valuable when dealing with government agencies that seem stuck in the past!

0 coins

I'm so glad I found this thread! I've been dealing with the exact same issue and was starting to think I was losing my mind. The constant busy signals are incredibly frustrating, especially when you're working against their strict deadlines. I'm definitely going to try that alternate fax number (855-215-1627) early tomorrow morning based on all the success stories here. It's amazing that we've had to discover these workarounds through community sharing rather than getting proper guidance from the IRS itself. The congressional office suggestion is brilliant - I hadn't considered that approach but you're absolutely right that this is the kind of systemic failure they should be addressing. I'm going to reach out to my representative's office tomorrow as well. Already dropped my certified mail backup in the mailbox today after reading about the postmark date rule. It's ridiculous that we need multiple submission methods, but at least we have options thanks to everyone sharing their experiences here. This community support has been a lifesaver during this bureaucratic nightmare!

0 coins

I went through this exact nightmare last month with my 8962 forms! After days of failed fax attempts, I finally got through using a combination of strategies that others have mentioned here. The alternate fax number (855-215-1627) that Justin shared actually worked for me around 3:30 AM on a Thursday. Make sure your cover sheet clearly states "8962/1095-A ACA RELATED SUBMISSION" and includes your case reference number from the IRS letter. I also sent just the cover sheet first, waited about 45 seconds, then sent the actual forms to avoid overwhelming their system. What really saved me though was sending certified mail copies the same day I was trying to fax. The postal worker confirmed that as long as the postmark is before your deadline, you're protected. Mine took exactly 4 weeks and 2 days to process once received. One thing I learned - if you have an online IRS account, you can sometimes track the status of your submission there. It won't show fax confirmations, but if they process your mailed documents, it'll show up in your account activity. Hang in there! This system is definitely broken but the workarounds people have shared here really do work. The early morning fax attempts combined with certified mail backup seems to be the winning strategy.

0 coins

Thank you so much for sharing your successful experience! It's really encouraging to hear that the combination approach actually works. I'm definitely going to try that alternate fax number tomorrow morning around 3:30-4:00 AM following your exact method - sending the cover sheet first, waiting, then sending the forms. The tip about the online IRS account for tracking is really valuable too. I had no idea you could monitor the status of mailed submissions there. I'm going to set up an account today if I don't already have one. Your timeline of 4 weeks and 2 days for processing mailed documents is also helpful to know for planning purposes. At least there's a light at the end of this bureaucratic tunnel! Thanks for taking the time to share the details of what worked for you - it gives the rest of us dealing with this mess a real roadmap to follow.

0 coins

I'm currently dealing with this exact same frustrating situation! Been trying to fax my 8962 and 1095-A forms for over a week now with nothing but busy signals. It's maddening when you're working against their 30-day deadline. Reading through everyone's experiences here has been incredibly helpful - it's reassuring to know this is a widespread issue and not just my bad luck. I'm definitely going to try that alternate fax number (855-215-1627) that multiple people have had success with, especially during those early morning hours around 4-5 AM. I'm also planning to send certified mail copies today as my backup plan since everyone confirms the postmark date is what counts for meeting the deadline. It's absolutely ridiculous that we need multiple submission methods just to get required documents to the government, but here we are. The suggestion about contacting congressional offices is really smart too - this kind of systemic failure affecting thousands of taxpayers definitely seems like something our representatives should be addressing. If the IRS won't acknowledge these widespread fax system problems publicly, maybe some political pressure will get their attention. Thanks to everyone for sharing your solutions and workarounds. This community support makes dealing with government bureaucracy so much more manageable!

0 coins

I'm in the exact same boat and feeling your frustration! I've been trying to fax my 8962 forms for over a week now with zero success. It's incredibly stressful when you're racing against their deadline. I'm planning to try that alternate fax number (855-215-1627) tomorrow morning around 4 AM based on all the success stories here. The fact that it's specifically for ACA-related submissions and less congested gives me hope. I'll make sure to follow Sofia's advice about sending the cover sheet first, then waiting before sending the actual forms. Already sent my certified mail backup today after reading about the postmark rule - such a relief to know that protects us from deadline issues even if the fax system stays broken. It's crazy that we have to resort to multiple submission methods for something as basic as sending required documents to the IRS. The congressional office idea is brilliant! I'm definitely going to reach out to my representative's office too. Maybe if enough of us contact them about these systemic IRS fax failures, we can get some real attention on modernizing their infrastructure. This community has been such a lifesaver for finding actual solutions when the government systems fail us!

0 coins

I've been following this thread and dealing with the exact same fax nightmare for my 8962 forms! After trying the standard IRS fax line for days with no luck, I decided to try that alternate number (855-215-1627) that several people mentioned here. I finally got through yesterday morning at 4:45 AM! Here's exactly what worked for me: I prepared a cover sheet with "8962/1095-A ACA SUBMISSION" in large letters at the top, included my case reference number from the IRS letter, and my SSN. Following Sofia's advice, I sent the cover sheet first, waited about 60 seconds, then sent my actual forms. The whole transmission took about 8 minutes but went through successfully! For anyone still struggling - the early morning approach really does work. I set my fax machine to automatically redial every 45 seconds and it connected on the 3rd attempt. Also make sure your fax quality is set to "fine" not "standard" as others mentioned. I also sent certified mail copies the day before as backup, so I'm fully covered on the deadline. It's frustrating that we have to jump through all these hoops, but at least there are solutions that work. Don't give up - that alternate fax line is definitely less congested than the main number!

0 coins

That's amazing that you finally got through! Your detailed breakdown of exactly what worked is so helpful for those of us still fighting this battle. The specific timing (4:45 AM), the 60-second wait between cover sheet and forms, and the "fine" quality setting are all great tips I hadn't seen mentioned before. It's incredible that we've had to become fax machine experts just to submit basic tax documents, but I'm so grateful for everyone sharing their successful strategies here. The fact that you got confirmation it went through must have been such a relief after days of busy signals! I'm definitely going to try your exact method tomorrow morning - setting my alarm for 4:30 AM and following your step-by-step process. The certified mail backup gives me peace of mind too. Thanks for taking the time to share the specific details of what worked - this kind of real-world success story is exactly what the rest of us need to hear!

0 coins

I've been lurking in this thread because I'm dealing with the exact same fax nightmare! After seeing Maya's success story and everyone's detailed strategies, I finally tried that alternate fax number (855-215-1627) this morning at 4:15 AM and IT WORKED! Following the exact method everyone outlined - sent the cover sheet first with "8962/1095-A ACA SUBMISSION" clearly marked, waited a full minute, then sent my forms on "fine" quality setting. The whole thing went through in about 6 minutes on my second redial attempt. I nearly cried with relief after two weeks of constant busy signals! What really made the difference was this community sharing the specific workarounds. The IRS should be embarrassed that taxpayers had to figure out their own solutions to basic system failures. I also sent certified mail as backup before trying the fax, so I was covered either way. For anyone still fighting this battle - don't give up! That alternate number really is less congested in the early morning hours, and the step-by-step approach people have shared here absolutely works. Thanks to everyone for turning this bureaucratic nightmare into a solvable problem through community collaboration!

0 coins

This is such an encouraging success story! I'm so relieved to hear that the alternate fax number and early morning approach worked for you too. After reading through this entire thread, I was getting ready to set my alarm for 4 AM tomorrow to try the exact same method everyone's been describing. Your timeline of getting through in 6 minutes on the second attempt at 4:15 AM gives me real hope. I've been struggling with this for over a week now and was starting to panic about missing my deadline. The detailed step-by-step process that this community has developed - sending cover sheet first, waiting a minute, using fine quality, trying during off-peak hours - seems like it's consistently working for people. It's absolutely ridiculous that we've had to become experts at navigating broken government systems, but I'm so grateful for everyone sharing their successful strategies here. The IRS really should be ashamed that taxpayers have had to crowdsource solutions to their infrastructure failures. I'm definitely going to follow your exact approach tomorrow morning, and I already sent my certified mail backup today just like you did. Thanks for sharing your success and keeping hope alive for the rest of us still fighting this bureaucratic battle!

0 coins

IRS AI

Expert Assistant
Secure

Powered by Claimyr AI

T
I
+
20,095 users helped today