Someone quietly raised a price on a repeat invoice, and you did not see it.
Forward the emails your suppliers already send you — price lists, your own orders,
confirmations, invoices, credit notes. We line the documents up by item code and reply
with what does not match.
Three checks
Invoice against the current price listWhere you were charged a price that is not the one you agreed.
Order against invoiceWhat was substituted, short-shipped, or added that you did not order.
Price list against the last oneWhat went up — and where the pack got smaller at the same price.
How it works
You forward an email with the documents attached. There is no account to create
and nothing to configure.
We check the arithmetic first: the lines have to add up to the printed total, to the
cent. Until that holds, nothing is compared — it is how we prove we read the document
correctly rather than guessing.
You get one email back: what we read, what does not match, and — stated plainly —
what we could not read.
Reply to the email we sent you with one invoice and the price list it should
have been billed against. You will get the report back on that invoice.
It needs the document to arrive as an attachment. If your supplier puts
invoices behind a portal login and emails you only "your invoice is ready, sign in",
there is nothing to forward and we cannot help.
It is not a parser you configure. No field mapping, no templates, no rules
to maintain.
No person reads your documents. The answer is machine-made, and every report
names what it failed to understand instead of quietly skipping it.
It does not judge, it shows. A discrepancy is put in front of you with both
numbers and the difference. Deciding whether it is freight, a unit change, or an
error is yours.