Collection point
A dedicated document mailbox per client or department, a shared folder for scans and a simple form for uploading photos from a phone. Pictures arriving through a messaging app are routed into the same queue.
Picture a twelve-person accountancy practice in Kadıköy looking after sixty clients. At the start of each month paperwork pours in from every direction: receipt photos over a messaging app, German and English invoices by email, bank transfer slips, a box of crumpled expense vouchers. e-Fatura and e-Arşiv documents already wait as XML on the integrators' portals, but everything else is keyed in by hand, and during filing week the office stays late. The same scene plays out in a factory's purchasing department, a hotel's accounts office or a logistics firm's operations desk. Intelligent document processing sorts these papers by type, extracts the fields that matter, recalculates the totals and prepares the result for import into your accounting software. A member of staff approves every document before it is posted. Apply starts by working out whether automation will pay for itself at your volume.
The scope follows where documents come from and where they have to end up. A typical set-up includes these parts.
A dedicated document mailbox per client or department, a shared folder for scans and a simple form for uploading photos from a phone. Pictures arriving through a messaging app are routed into the same queue.
UBL-TR XML files downloaded from the integrator portal and PEPPOL invoices from EU suppliers are parsed directly, with no text recognition. OCR runs only on paper, photos and free-form PDFs.
Purchase invoices, expense receipts, bank slips, waybills, CMR notes and contracts are recognised separately. Each type has its own fields to read and its own consistency rules.
Seller tax number, VAT rate and amount, invoices with partial VAT withholding (tevkifat), recalculated totals. For foreign service invoices arriving without VAT, the treatment of reverse-charge VAT is agreed as a rule with your accountant.
Invoices are matched to purchase orders and goods receipts, bank slips to open account items. Anything that does not match lands with a person.
Into Logo, Mikro, Netsis, Paraşüt, Business Central or Odoo, with the original image attached. The archive respects statutory retention periods, and what happens to paper originals is up to your accountant.
Documents are processed in EU data centres, the service provider signs a data processor agreement, and using your files for model training is ruled out by contract.
The buying decision rests on results measured on your documents, not on a demo screen.
Together we establish how many of each document type arrive per month, how many are already XML and how long each one takes today.
A month of your real paperwork goes through the system and the output is compared field by field with what your staff typed in by hand.
Live use on the highest-volume document type or a handful of the busiest senders, plugged into your current approval flow.
Once the pilot's error rate is acceptable, further document types and sources are added.
The PDF of an e-Fatura is a picture of the invoice, not the invoice. The document that counts is the XML file your integrator delivers. Many businesses scan the emailed PDF and push it through OCR, rebuilding with mistakes data that was already complete. We first establish which of your documents you already hold as XML, and only the rest goes to text recognition.
Yes, provided the photo is sharp and the whole document is in frame. Blurred or cropped images are flagged automatically and the sender is asked to take the picture again.
English, German and Arabic invoices are widely recognised. Date formats, decimal separators and currency notation differ by country, so validation rules are written for each source language.
We don't promise a number up front, because it depends on scan quality and how varied the documents are. The blind test measures it per document type and source, and the report shows the results.
A note like two pallets damaged on a delivery receipt decides damage and liability claims, and it is also where software is least confident. A document carrying handwriting is never closed silently; it goes to a person.
The document inventory and blind test are billed at €55 an hour plus VAT, against an estimate agreed beforehand. Roll-out gets a separate quote, and usage fees for the recognition service vary with volume and appear as their own line.
Tell us which documents you handle, roughly how many a month and which program they go into. We show you in figures whether automation is worth it.
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