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Briefing

Orders, entered.

Purchase orders arrive as PDFs. Customers email POs. Someone keys every line into the order system, checks prices against the list, and checks stock. A mistake ships before anyone sees it.

The job, gone

Every purchase order entered within an hour of arriving, with price and stock mismatches flagged before anything ships.

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A 1990s hiring manager behind three tall stacks of resumes
Three hundred resumes. One Thursday.

Who does this today.

Order desk staff.

100 POs a week at 5 minutes each is 8 hours of keying.

A 1980s accounts desk, adding-machine tape curling off the edge over a ledger of invoices
Keyed in twice, paid late once.

Then and now.

A 1990s hiring manager behind three tall stacks of resumes
Three hundred resumes. One Thursday.

The job, done by hand.

Invoice entry logtoday
10:15an invoice arrived from a packaging supplier (PDF, French)read
10:15vendor matched to supplier record; GL code 5120 Materials; tax parsedcoded
10:16queued in QuickBooks as a bill awaiting approvalqueued
10:31a purchase order arrived from a regular retail customer; 6 lines readread
10:31line 4 unit price differs from the price list by 12%flagged
10:31order entered on hold; flag sent to the order deskwaiting
14:05the controller approved 9 bills in one clickapproved
17:00day summary: 23 entered, 1 flagged, 0 duplicatesdone
What the invoice entry 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 purchase orders. 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

An approval queue, not a data-entry screen. Each bill shows the original beside the fields the AI filled. Approve, fix or reject.

What it may do alone

Enters and codes on its own; never approves, pays or sends. Duplicates and price mismatches are held.

Who answers for it

A named approver in the accounting system. The log keeps the source document, the fields and who approved.

Whose work changes

The bookkeeper approves and handles exceptions. Month-end starts with the books already current.

Review list2 waiting
  • line 4 unit price differs from the price list by 12%Decide
  • order entered on hold; flag sent to the order deskDecide
day summary: 23 entered, 1 flagged, 0 duplicates
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.

POs entered within one hour in working time, mismatches caught before dispatch, within 45 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.

Our POs come in twenty formats.

It reads the document, not a template. New formats are handled from day one; odd ones go to a person.

Does it talk to our ERP?

If your system has a way in, we connect to it. We have worked with the common ones.

What if a price is wrong?

The order is held and purchasing is told, with both numbers side by side.

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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