2,000
Handwritten slips
Delivery and logistics
The agent reads your delivery tickets, proof-of-delivery slips and invoices, handwritten or printed, along with emails and text messages. It checks each field and enters the data where your team needs it: a spreadsheet, your CRM or your ERP. Pages it cannot read go to a person instead of becoming bad rows. It did this with handwritten delivery slips for a delivery company in Dallas-Fort Worth.
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2,000
Handwritten slips
30 min
About how long it took
1,900+
Rows, checked against the paper
Done for a delivery company
A delivery company in Dallas-Fort Worth lost access to its dispatch system. Its drivers had written about 2,000 delivery slips by hand, each with about 20 fields, and every slip was a driver’s pay and a vendor’s invoice. They were due in 72 hours, and the plan was to put everyone on data entry for three days.
The company’s own scanner fed a folder the agent watched. It read each page, four slips at a time, and set aside the pages it could not read instead of guessing. About 30 minutes later there were more than 1,900 rows in a spreadsheet, checked against the paper, and payroll went out on time.
The same agent handles data entry for any business. The AI data entry page covers it in general.
How it works
01
Scans, PDFs, emails and text messages land in a folder or inbox the agent watches. Your existing scanner works.
02
It pulls the fields you choose from every ticket, slip and invoice: driver number, vendor, date, weight, amount.
03
Each field is checked against rules you set before anything is entered.
04
A page it cannot read, or a record that fails a rule, goes to a person for review.
05
The record goes into your spreadsheet, CRM or ERP, with a note of the page it came from.
Data rules
Custom software
Some work is bigger than data entry: connecting the systems a logistics company already runs, such as dispatch, accounting and a CRM, when no packaged product does. We build that as custom software, on-premise, in the cloud or both.
For the calls to your dispatch line, see the AI phone receptionist.
Price
A data-entry agent that runs every day: a build fee from $5,000, then from $500 a month. A one-off job, like the delivery company’s 2,000 slips, is priced per project, from $10,000.
The pricing section of our FAQ page lists what the monthly fee covers and what can cost extra.
FAQ
Yes. For a delivery company in Dallas-Fort Worth, the agent read about 2,000 handwritten delivery slips in about 30 minutes and entered more than 1,900 of them as spreadsheet rows, checked against the paper. It reads printed tickets, proof-of-delivery slips and invoices the same way.
It goes to your team for review. The agent does not enter a guess, so a ticket it cannot read never becomes a guessed row in payroll or accounting.
Wherever your team needs it: a spreadsheet, your CRM or your ERP. Each record notes the page it came from, so anyone can check it against the paper.
No. For the delivery company in Dallas-Fort Worth, it worked from the company's own scanner. It also reads PDFs, email attachments and text messages.
A data-entry agent that runs every day has a build fee from $5,000, then costs from $500 a month. A one-off job, like clearing a backlog of paper, is priced per project, from $10,000.