Document capture

The only ERP in the Philippines that reads your paper.

Think about who in your business still retypes. The clerk keying supplier invoices. The supervisor copying readings into a sheet. That work does not have to exist.

Documents read · today84 of 86
Nestle Phils — invoicematched to PO-1188₱412,900posted
San Miguel — invoicematched to PO-1189₱288,400posted
Danao Meats — DRmatched to receipt212 kgposted
Pilmico — invoiceprice above the PO₱520,800held
Handwritten palengke slipa person is checking2 fieldsfor review
Correctionsimprove that supplier’s templatelearns
SUPPLIER INVOICERead 09:41 · Nestle Phils
TIN000-168-801-000
Invoice no.SI-2026-88412
Date16/09/2026
Net of VAT368,660.71
VAT 12%44,239.29
TOTAL READ412,900.00
Nothing keyedby anybody
Matched to PO-1188 and the receipt
What it is

Document capture that reads invoices, delivery receipts, POS readings, payroll registers and handwritten count sheets — checked twice, held when uncertain, posted when sure.

How it works

What it actually does.

01

Two readings, not one

Two independent reads of the same document, compared. Where they agree, that is evidence. Where they disagree, the field is held for a person rather than picked for them.

  • The original is kept exactly as sent, forever — what gets corrected is the reading.
  • Lines are re-added and checked against the printed total.
  • A held document is not a failed one; confirming one field usually releases it.
ReadChecked againstResult
Invoice total₱37,768.75Lines plus VATagrees
VAT₱4,048.75Recomputed at 12%agrees
Supplier TIN004-812-663-000Your supplier fileagrees
Handwritten count3 sacks sugar91% confidenceheld for a person

Two independent readings of every figure. Anything below the threshold is held for a person rather than posted and hoped for.

02

However it arrives

A PDF, a photograph taken at the back door, a folder emailed at midnight, a handwritten count sheet. If a person can read it, it goes in.

  • Take the photograph on the spot, at the counter or the delivery bay.
  • Accuracy measured honestly — which fields are misread, on whose layout, how often.
  • It gets better on your suppliers' documents specifically, not in general.
This morning
08:12Z-reading · TirsosRead, posted42 lines
09:40Supplier invoiceDanao Meats, posted3 lines
10:15Payroll registerRead, checked twice142 rows
10:52Stock count sheetHandwritten, 1 line heldheld

A correction a person makes here improves the template for that layout — which is the one learning loop in this product that actually compounds.

03

No part of your business has to stay manual

This is the answer that ends where every other vendor’s stops. When a supplier has no API, no portal and no intention of getting one, the paper is still data.

  • A clerk keying invoices full time is ₱180,000 to ₱250,000 a year, per site.
  • And still wrong at four in the afternoon, which is the part nobody budgets for.
  • Posted documents carry the original, so a figure opens the photograph it came from.
Questions

The ones people ask about this.

What if the handwriting is bad?

Then the confidence is low and the field is held for a person. That is the correct outcome — a confident wrong number is the thing to fear.

Does it work on our suppliers' specific layouts?

It learns them. Accuracy on a layout you receive weekly improves in a way a generic reader never does.

How long before a document is posted?

Seconds to read, and then as long as a person takes over anything held. Most documents need no person at all.

Is the original kept?

Always, exactly as sent. Corrections apply to the reading, never to the evidence.

See it on your own figures.

Bring one ordinary day from your business and we will run it through in front of you, on your own items and your own prices.