Read once
Extract supplier details, dates, totals, and references from incoming files. Keep the source attached to the record.
Invoices arrive in one place. Approvals happen in another. We connect the work between them, so your finance team can spend more time checking the numbers and less time moving them.
Invoice workflow · illustrative example
Review the mismatch → approve → send to ledger
Between the inbox and the ledger
We start with one document flow and the exceptions your team actually sees. That might be supplier invoices, expense receipts, or bank reconciliation files.
Extract supplier details, dates, totals, and references from incoming files. Keep the source attached to the record.
Compare invoices with orders and receipts. Flag duplicates, missing fields, and differences for a named reviewer.
Record who reviewed an item, what changed, and whether the accounting system accepted it. Failed imports stay visible.
Month-end, without the scavenger hunt
A useful close view tells you what is missing, who owns it, and where the supporting document lives. We build that view around your actual checklist.
Bring anonymised examples of straightforward invoices and awkward ones. We map the approval rules, build a small working flow, and compare its output with your current process before extending it.
Something else on your mind?
Usually the work sits around your existing accounting system: collecting documents, checking fields, routing approvals, and preparing imports. We check the available API or import format before proposing the connection.
It goes into a review queue with the original document and the reason it was held. We agree the checks and approval rules with your team; uncertain values do not silently become approved entries.
Yes, when those rules are part of the scope. We map company boundaries, currencies, account codes, and user access separately, then test the combinations against sample records before launch.