Invoices, expense claims, reconciliations and payment-support documents.
Supplier invoices,
without the retyping.
A practical example of how document automation can capture invoice data, check it against business rules and send only exceptions to people.
Illustrative model · Adjust the assumptions belowWhat could your
workflow cost?
Adjust volume, review time and costs to compare manual handling with an assisted workflow. Every assumption is yours to change.
Changing currency changes the unit only. It does not convert amounts; enter costs in your chosen currency.
- Working time released
- —
- Processing + fixed costs
- —
- Simple payback
- —
- First-year net capacity value*
- —
*After the entered setup cost. Released staff time is a capacity estimate, not guaranteed cash savings or a reduction in headcount. This model excludes taxes, financing and ramp-up delays. Include all expected ongoing costs in your inputs.
Discuss these assumptions ↗See the calculation
How this calculation works.
What does the work cost today, and what could it cost after automation? These steps update when you change the inputs above.
Today: staff handle every document manually.
After automation: documents follow two routes.
| Route | Documents | Staff time each | Total staff time |
|---|---|---|---|
| Automation works; a person reviews | |||
| Exception needs manual handling | |||
| Total |
Counts and hours are estimates rounded for display. Calculations use unrounded values. Exception time is total handling time, not additional time.
Add the cost of running the automation.
- Human handling and review
- Document processing
- Fixed running costs
- Total future cost
Processing, support and setup amounts are editable assumptions, not confirmed supplier prices or MIRHEA charges.
Compare before and after.
Allow for the initial setup.
Staff capacity is different from cash savings.
If salaries stay the same, released time lets your team handle other work. Cash savings require an actual reduction in costs, such as overtime or an avoided hire. Payback assumes that released time delivers equivalent economic value.
This estimates the customer’s business case. It does not determine MIRHEA’s price or profit.
The operating model changes—not just the software.
Automation standardises high-volume transactional work while retaining accountable human oversight for approvals and exceptions.
Five controlled steps.
Monitor agreed inboxes, folders or scanning locations.
Read invoice headers, lines, totals, tax and reference data.
Apply confidence thresholds and business-rule checks.
Send exceptions to the right person with the reason attached.
Post approved data and retain a searchable audit trail.
Industries with document-heavy work.
Transport documents, customs packs, bills of lading and delivery records.
Purchase orders, quality records, supplier documents and goods receipts.
Claims, policy documents, evidence packs and exception checks.
Referrals, forms, billing documents and structured administrative records.
Client onboarding, due diligence, contract data and audit evidence.
Work orders, certificates, contractor invoices and project documentation.
Applications, identity documents, supporting evidence and case files.
