I automate document matching end to end, then prove it on your last full month of real data before you rely on it.
What changes is who does the matching.
The documents come in. Someone keys them in again.
Two of them should agree. They don't.
Trace the difference back by hand, record by record.
It goes out late, with a line you're not sure of.
Open the reconciliation report.
Check the lines it could not tie to a source.
Release the lines that tied.
The afternoon is yours.
Different paperwork, same problem
Timesheets get chased through email threads. Rate cons get keyed into the TMS by hand. Quotes wait behind a full inbox. Order changes land after the truck is already loaded.
In every case there are documents that have to match, and someone on your team matches them by hand. Those are the quietest hours on your payroll: moving numbers from one place to another, then arguing about them when they disagree.
The workflows I build, by industry
One workflow per engagement, end to end, against the formats you already use.
Stop chasing timesheets on Friday afternoon
Approved hours live in email threads and 2 spreadsheets. When a client disputes an invoice, tracing it back to the approved timesheet is the worst hour of the billing week. Subvendor invoices get checked against approved hours by hand.
What I build: approved timesheets in whatever format they arrive, client-ready invoices out, and a reconciliation report tying every invoice line to an approved hour. Validated on a full month of your real billing before anyone relies on it.
Stop keying rate cons into the TMS
Carrier packets land and someone rekeys them by hand. Check-call notes get typed into the TMS, then retyped into emails to customers. Between packets and notes, that is where small brokerages lose the most hours per load.
What I build: packet intake that reads the documents, loads your TMS, and captures the check-call notes, with a reconciliation report tying every entry to its source paper. Validated against a month of your real loads. Your TMS stays.
After the job closes: invoice out, review ask out, books that match
The tech closes the job in Jobber or Housecall Pro, and the office side starts by hand: the invoice, the review request, the next-service reminder. And the QuickBooks sync most shops run only goes one direction, so the books still need fixing by hand.
What I build: the layer after the job. Job closes, invoice goes out, review request follows, reminder fires, books stay reconciled, with a report tying every invoice to a completed job. Your tools stay, the retyping goes.
RFQ in, quote staged, nothing dies in an inbox
RFQs hit the inbox faster than quotes leave it. Shops running intake on spreadsheets and email lose work to whoever quotes first, and the fix costs a lot less than an ERP.
What I build: RFQ intake that reads the request, stages the quote package, and keeps a log tying every quote to its source RFQ. Validated on a month of your real RFQs before you rely on it.
When the 860 lands after the truck is loaded
The transmissions run fine. The hours go to the edges: a customer changes an order after the EDI has landed, and your team patches inventory and invoicing by hand to keep them straight. Chargebacks and short-pays start as small mismatches nobody caught.
What I build: order-change handling and a reconciliation report tying EDI, inventory, and invoicing to each other, validated on a full month of your real orders. SPS or TrueCommerce stays; the manual patching goes.
5 industries, and what stays with your team
A coloured line is work the workflow takes, a plain line is work your team keeps, and a dashed line is a path the run never reaches.
Approved timesheets in, client-ready invoices out
2 lanes, 4 crossings, and the last step is yours to review and send the invoice. The held list goes back through the test.
The sample staffing workflow runs end to end on sample data. Every build is custom to how you already work.
Stop keying rate cons into the TMS
2 lanes, 4 crossings, and the last step is yours to review and answer. Worked exceptions go back through the test. Your TMS stays where it is.
The sample staffing workflow runs end to end on sample data. Every build is custom to how you already work.
Close the job. The invoice and the follow-ups go out without you
2 lanes, 1 crossing, and after step 01 your team's empty lane is the offer rather than a gap in the drawing. Jobber or Housecall Pro stays where it is.
The sample staffing workflow runs end to end on sample data. Every build is custom to how you already work.
Every RFQ becomes a staged quote you can trace back
2 lanes, 2 crossings, and the last step is yours to send. The dead end is on purpose, and nothing leaves without you.
The sample staffing workflow runs end to end on sample data. Every build is custom to how you already work.
The order changes after the EDI lands, and all 3 still agree
2 lanes, 3 crossings, and 3 systems that have to say the same thing. What you settle goes back through the test. Your EDI provider stays where it is.
The sample staffing workflow runs end to end on sample data. Every build is custom to how you already work.
You work with me directly
I spent 15 years in financial systems and data, where numbers that do not tie to source do not ship. Your automation gets built to the same standard: validated against known answers, tested at your real volume, documented so you are never dependent on me.
How it works
Count
A 30 minute call. We walk your workflow step by step and count the hours it eats, with your own volume. You get a fixed quote against that number.
Build
Built end to end against the formats you already use. You own the automation account the build runs in. Your tools stay.
Prove
Before go-live, the build processes your last full calendar month of real data and we read the reconciliation report together. Then it ships with a run book your staff can operate.
Stated plainly, so you can hold me to it
Somebody on your team gets their week back. They get it the day the build passes on your own last full calendar month, and not a day before.
Your real month
Your last full calendar month of real documents, exactly as they arrive. You do not clean anything up first, and I do not get to pick the month. Whatever went wrong in it is mine to handle.
Those documents live in the automation account you own, on every engagement. I keep a working copy while I build, nobody but me touches it, and I delete it at handoff. If I learn that anyone else reached your documents, you hear from me inside 72 hours.
Steps in your workflow run your documents through a commercial AI service, on your own account and key. Nothing from them enters another workflow or template.
Your documents, your data and your credentials are never part of what I reuse and never go to another engagement.
What has to match
The build runs that whole month, and we read the reconciliation report together. Every line on that report shows the documents behind it, so you can check any number without doing the work over by hand. Anything we disagree on is mine to fix before go-live.
What you keep
Your own staff runs this without me, from a run book written for them. You get 1 round of changes on the validation results. If you find something broken in what I delivered inside 14 days of acceptance, fixing it is on me.
Pass or it does not ship
Pricing, stated plainly
A single-workflow build, quoted against your measured volume. Half at signing, half at delivery. You own the delivered workflow and the run book on final payment.
It runs in an automation account you own and pay for, on every engagement. I monitor it, and defect repair runs for as long as I maintain it, with no cap on hours or count. When something on your side changes, a new export format or an expired key, I cover 2 hours a calendar month, which do not roll forward, and quote a change order past that.
What I keep is the general-purpose building blocks behind your build, the validation and reconciliation logic I bring to every engagement, and you get a permanent license to use, change and maintain anything of mine embedded in what I deliver.
Larger multi-workflow builds are scoped after the first one proves itself.
Find out what your workflow is costing you
A 30 minute call. We count the hours with your numbers. If the math does not work, you keep the count.