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Back to the overview Ready-made solutions · Invoices

Invoices that post themselves into accounting.

The agent extracts each invoice, matches it to the purchase order and routes it for approval. Nobody re-keys anything.

Invoice arrives as PDF → Posted, with an error rate under 1% · ~30 h a month back to the accounting team

Talk through your version of this
01
Where the time goes

What this looks like today.

If none of these three is familiar, this is probably not your first project — and we would rather tell you that than sell you one.

1 Accountants re-key lines from PDFs and scans into the ERP — slow work, and every digit is a chance to be wrong.
2 Matching means searching email, spreadsheets and binders for the order and the delivery note.
3 Missing invoices and corrections all surface at month end, at once.
An accountant at two screens: the accounting system on one, a supplier invoice PDF on the other. How it looks today Invoices that post themselves into accounting.

Invoice arrives as PDF → Posted, with an error rate under 1%

02
Step by step

How it runs, with the human points named.

Nothing here happens off-screen. Every step has a defined output, and the places a person decides are written down before anything is built.

1 Invoice arrives

By email, supplier portal or scan. We connect to whichever you already use.

2 Extraction

Supplier, VAT ID, amounts, dates and line items pulled out and structured.

3 Order match

Amounts and quantities checked against the purchase order or delivery note in the ERP.

4 Coding suggestion

History proposes the account code and cost center — as a suggestion, not a decision.

5 Human approval

The owner sees the invoice and the proposed match side by side, in one place.

6 Posting

After approval it posts, with an error rate under 1%.

7 Exceptions

Missing orders, mismatches and new suppliers always go to a person.

03
The limits

What it never does on its own.

This is the part worth reading twice. A system that is allowed to do everything is a system nobody can sign off on.

It does not pay an invoice. A person always initiates and confirms payment.
It does not add a new supplier to the system without approval.
It does not decide a disputed amount or a mismatch — those go for approval, every time.
And where it runs Your infrastructure or EU cloud. Your call, made before we build.
  • Encrypted in transit and at rest, with on-premises operation available for sensitive data.
  • GDPR and EU AI Act controls designed in at the start.
  • Role-based access, approval steps and a complete audit trail.
04
What we need from you

Three things, and none of them is a project.

The most common reason a pilot slips is waiting on access. This is the whole list.

1 API or account access to your ERP or accounting system.
2 Whatever channel invoices arrive on today: inbox, supplier portal, shared folder.
3 A few dozen historical invoices, so matching and coding have something to learn from.
What to expect
3–5 weeksto deployment<1%error rate~30 h/moback to accountingROI in the pilotmeasured on your data

At an 82-person metals trader, the invoicing work and other agents returned about 1,420 hours a year. The program paid back in three months.

05
The objections people actually raise

Answered plainly.

Does it work with Pohoda, Helios, K2 or Money S5?

Yes, and with the common international systems. If yours is something else, ask — it will most likely work too.

What if the invoice is a phone photo, or barely legible?

It copes with poor scans. Where it is not sure, it does not guess the line — it sends the invoice to a person.

Do we have to change how invoices reach us?

No. We connect to the inbox, portal or folder you already use.

Who approves?

Always the person responsible for purchasing. The agent prepares everything; it neither approves nor pays.

What happens to an invoice it cannot match?

It is flagged as an exception and handed to the accountant. Nothing passes through unnoticed.

06
Your move

Thirty minutes is enough to size this.

We map the process, estimate what it costs you today and tell you whether it is worth automating. You will get an answer either way.

07
The other seven

Same approach, different process.