The New AI Employee
Home › Services › Documents and filing
Partly running today

AI document processing that turns paperwork into records

AI document processing here is an AI employee that reads the documents arriving in your mailboxes and folders, recognises what each one is, files it where it belongs and writes it into a register. Nothing is retyped: the document becomes the record.

Running today: invoices and supplier bills read, filed by month and registered. Other document types are built to order.

The work it takes off you

AI document processing takes off the downloading, renaming, filing and retyping that every document asks for by hand.

Documents arrive as email attachments, as scans, as files forwarded from a phone. By hand, someone saves each one, gives it a name, decides which folder it belongs in and types the key details into a sheet or an accounting system. It is slow, and it is never quite finished.

The cost shows up later. A document saved under the wrong month, a figure typed wrong, a file nobody can find when the accountant or a client asks for it. Data entry is where small mistakes become hours of searching.

How the workflow runs: document processing automation in steps

Document processing automation runs the same route for every document, and anything unclear stops at a person.

  1. Ingest: the robot reads the documents arriving in your mailboxes and in a drop folder.
  2. Normalise: it recognises what each document is. Known layouts are read by template, scans by text recognition, and the rest with the help of a model.
  3. Enrich: it links each document to its supplier, client and month.
  4. Decide: anything it cannot read exactly goes to a person instead of being guessed.
  5. Generate: it files the document where it belongs, writes it into the right register and, for bills, prepares the draft entry.
  6. Sign-off: a person approves any entry before it counts. The robot never does.

What you get

You get documents that are filed, named and written down, without anyone retyping them.

Who it fits: data entry automation for any office

It fits any business where documents are still saved and retyped by hand, and where data entry automation would give those hours back.

The rules it runs under

The documents robot reads, files and registers; it never sends, never guesses and changes nothing without your yes.

Anything it cannot read exactly goes to a person. Entries in the accounting system stay drafts until a person approves them. Every action is written to an audit record, and a kill switch stops it in one command.

The AI employee is ours: it is rented monthly and runs on our servers against your own accounts, and the documents, folders and registers stay yours. If the rental stops, the workflow stops and you keep everything.

Questions, answered plainly

What is intelligent document processing?

Intelligent document processing means a system reads a document the way a person would, recognises what it is and pulls out the details that matter. Here it also files the document and writes it into a register, and stops at a person for anything unclear.

Does it handle scanned documents?

Yes. Scans are read by text recognition. If a scan cannot be read exactly, it goes to a person instead of being guessed.

Which documents does it handle today?

Today it handles sales invoices and supplier bills, including credit notes. Other document types are offered and built to order.

Where do my documents end up?

In your own Drive and your own sheets. Nothing is moved to a system of ours, and the documents stay yours.

Write to [email protected] with the hours your paperwork takes you, and we will tell you plainly whether this AI employee fits.

Related workflows

All workflows

Write to us

Tell us which hours you want back.

Three lines are enough: what you do, which tasks take your time, and roughly how much of your week they cost. You get a plain answer on whether an AI employee fits and which one would be built first. Write to [email protected].

Replies come from a person who signs, not from a robot.