The same thing, called differently.
The processes repeat across industries. The words for them do not.
An invoice, an order, a shift report and a waybill are different words for the same thing: a document someone re-types. So the pages below describe the same flows in the language of a particular trade.
Pick yours.
- Accounting firmsSeptember 1, 2026 · Incoming documents, bank statements and filing across dozens of clients, handled without manual entry. AI audit €190.
- Distribution and wholesaleSeptember 1, 2026 · Retail-chain orders in six different formats, price lists and stock, processed without re-typing. AI audit €190.
- ManufacturingSeptember 1, 2026 · Daily shift reports, piece-rate pay and material consumption, without manual entry and without a new ERP. AI audit €190.
- Logistics and transportSeptember 1, 2026 · Waybills, dispatch lists and labels, read, checked and prepared without re-typing. AI audit €190.
- HORECA suppliersSeptember 1, 2026 · Orders arriving by Viber and WhatsApp, daily prices and stock for restaurants and hotels, handled without re-typing. AI audit €190.
- Online shopsSeptember 1, 2026 · Supplier stock feeds, order handling and competitor price monitoring, without hand-maintained spreadsheets. AI audit €190.
- Agencies and document-heavy servicesSeptember 1, 2026 · Quotes, contracts and client reports assembled from data you already keep. AI audit €190.
- Companies with large workforcesSeptember 1, 2026 · Piece-rate pay, payslips and monthly settlement for 30–200 people, reconciled nightly rather than on the last day. AI audit €190.
The list is not a limit.
These eight are written first because their processes are the densest and the most repetitive. Working in another trade does not mean there is nothing to automate — only that the page is not written yet.
What they share is always the same: a document someone re-types; a number entered twice; a check someone performs in their head every morning. If you recognise even one of the three, the audit will say which is worth doing first.
The other way to look at it.
If you would rather start from the work itself than from the trade: Documents · Warehouse · Reports · Quotes.
What people usually ask.
Why is the same thing described on several pages?
Because the owner of an accounting firm and the manager of a production floor do not search with the same words, even though the process underneath is the same. The pages differ in language and examples, not in what is promised.
Do you only work with these industries?
No. These are the pages written first, not a list of permitted clients. The condition is different: there has to be repetitive manual work that someone does every week.
How do I know which process to automate first?
That is exactly what the AI audit answers — a written map of the three processes with the highest return in your company, and where to start.