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Briefing

Every attachment, filed.

Our files live in five inboxes and one laptop. "Where's the signed quote?" Someone stops what they're doing and digs. Every project's paperwork lives in whoever's inbox it arrived in, and in one person's downloads folder.

The job, gone

Every attachment filed to the right job by 9 am, every day. Any document found in seconds by asking.

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A 1970s bookkeeper at night under one desk lamp, receipts fanned across the desk
Month-end, the long way.

Who does this today.

The office manager or an admin, by hand, between everything else.

two to three hours a day across a small office.

Two 1970s clerks holding folders in a corridor of filing cabinets
Three weeks to learn where everything is.

Then and now.

A 1970s bookkeeper at night under one desk lamp, receipts fanned across the desk
Month-end, the long way.

The job, done by hand.

Filing logtoday
8:02invoice 2214 arrived from a print vendorread
8:02vendor, date and amount read; client matched: the spring campaign, project 31matched
8:02filed to project 31 / Costs / Vendor invoices with the project code, vendor and date in the namefiled
8:03copy queued in Accounting for approvalqueued
8:09a signed proposal arrived; no project named in the emailreview
8:09sent to the review list with the two likely projectswaiting
8:40the account manager moved it to project 28; move logged with her reasoncorrected
9:00morning summary: 14 filed, 1 reviewed, 0 faileddone
What the filing system shows the person who reads the log. Example entries, invented.

The job, done by the system. See the operation

How big is your pile?

Preset to emails to file. Change the numbers to yours.

0 hours

a month your team gets back. About 0 working days a year.

Count × minutes ÷ 60. A projection from your numbers, not a measured result. On the call we check it against how your team really works.

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Behind the curtain.

What a person sees

A short review list, once a day. Each item shows the document, the AI's best two guesses and one click to file it. A person's move is logged with a reason so the rule can be tuned.

What it may do alone

Files copies on its own. Never moves or deletes the original email. Never files money documents outside the accounting area.

Who answers for it

Runs under a service account with read access to mail and write access to the shared folders only. The log shows every file it touched and why. The owner can switch it off from the portal.

Whose work changes

The person who filed by hand now reads the review list (minutes, not hours) and corrects the rare miss.

Review list2 waiting
  • a signed proposal arrived; no project named in the emailDecide
  • sent to the review list with the two likely projectsDecide
morning summary: 14 filed, 1 reviewed, 0 failed
What a person reads each morning: the few items the system was not sure about, and what it did. Example, invented.

These four questions are our doctrine. They are answered in writing for every system before it runs.

The target we would agree.

Written down before we build. Measured against your own check.

Nine of every ten documents filed correctly without a person touching them, measured against your own spot check, within 60 days of launch.

On every build, we agree on a target with you before we start. If we miss it, we keep working at no extra cost.

Three questions.

Will it move my emails around?

No. It files a copy of the attachment and leaves the email where it was. Nothing is deleted.

What about the backlog?

It can file the backlog first, job by job, so the folders are complete before the daily run starts.

Our folder structure is a mess.

We start by fixing that with you. The filing rules come from the structure you want, not the one you have.

See it on your own pile.

Book a free 30-minute call. Bring one week of the pile; we'll show you what the system would have done with it.

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