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Demos

See how a process changes

Two illustrative examples with fictional data. Each one shows the manual way, what the system does, where a person decides and the result.

Illustrative example · fictional data

Documents that come in on their own

A distributor receives purchase orders as PDFs by email.

Before

Someone opens every PDF and retypes the order into the system, line by line.

Without JavaScript, this is the walkthrough for the first sample document.

Purchase order · Brennick Supply

What the system extracts

FieldValueConfidence
CustomerBrennick Supply98 % · OK
Order numberPO 447197 % · OK
Order date2026-10-1495 % · OK
ItemSteel shelving, 5 levels91 % · OK
Quantity1262 % · Needs review
Delivery date2026-10-2888 % · OK

Where a person decides

Fields the system is unsure about are marked. A person checks them and approves the order.

Result

The order is created as a record, ready for the next step, and the approval is logged.

Illustrative example · fictional data

Next steps that don't depend on memory

A professional services firm keeps its requests in a shared inbox, a spreadsheet and its CRM. Connect them to see one view.

Next steps that don't depend on memory
RequestClientSourceOwnerNext stepStatus
Contract renewalVantrell Co.Shared inboxDanaSend the draft on ThursdayIn progress
New office setupOstmark DentalSpreadsheetLuisWaiting for their signed formWaiting for the client
Monthly reportLindqvist & RuizCRMPriyaReview the figures with the clientNew
Billing questionQuarrow Tile WorksShared inboxTomClosed, reply sentDone

Without a connection, each request lives in a different tool. Connected, the team sees the owner, the next step and the status in one place.