A person releases every payment
The AI reads, codes and routes bills. It never pays a bill, moves money or schedules a payment on its own. Payments stay in your bill-pay tool or bank, released by someone you authorize.
AI reads every supplier bill that lands in your inbox, captures the vendor, amounts and GST/HST, suggests the account, checks for duplicates and sends it to the right person to approve. Approved bills post to QuickBooks Online or Xero. Nothing is paid until a person says so.
Free · 20 minutes · You talk to Syed · Scoped before anything is built
How it runs
AP & Invoice Processing Running
Your books update
A bill arrives
Emailed to your AP inbox, forwarded, uploaded or snapped on a phone.
The AI reads and codes it
Vendor, invoice number, dates, lines, GST/HST and a suggested account, with a duplicate check.
The right person approves
One message in Slack, Teams or email, routed by the vendor, job and amount rules you set.
Your books update
The bill posts to QuickBooks Online or Xero with the PDF attached. Payment waits for a person.
A scripted walk-through of a typical ap & invoice processing conversation — press play.
Emailed bill to approved QuickBooks bill
New email to ap@ from Lakeshore Electrical Supply · “Invoice 4471” · invoice_4471.pdf attached (2 pages)
Lakeshore #4471 is coded to Materials for job 2231, like their last 41 bills. No duplicate found. Approve to post it to QuickBooks? Payment stays with you.
Looks right. Approve.
Added to Friday’s bill-pay list · nothing is paid until Dana releases it
Emailed PDF to an approved QuickBooks bill in 1 min 52 s. Payment stays with you.
Set this up for my businessWhere bills arrive, who codes and approves them, and how they get paid. A few months of past bills teach the AI your vendors, accounts, jobs and tax treatment.
The AI captures the vendor, invoice number, dates, lines, GST/HST and the supplier’s tax number, then suggests an account from how you’ve coded that vendor before. It checks for duplicates and anything unusual, and shows its confidence on each field.
You set who approves which vendors, jobs or amounts. Approvers see the PDF, the coding and any flags in one message, then approve, edit or reject in a tap.
Approved bills appear in QuickBooks Online or Xero with the PDF attached and a note of who approved them and when. Payment runs, cheques and e-transfers stay in your hands, released by someone you authorize.
Finished jobs, timesheets and “please bill this” emails become draft invoices with your items and tax codes. Someone on your team reviews each one before it goes out.
Works with the tools you already use
Connected through official APIs where available. Names and logos are trademarks of their owners; no affiliation implied.
The AI reads, codes and routes bills. It never pays a bill, moves money or schedules a payment on its own. Payments stay in your bill-pay tool or bank, released by someone you authorize.
A request to change a supplier’s banking details is a common fraud. It’s flagged and held until someone confirms it by phone, on a number already on file, never the one in the email.
Each bill keeps its original file, its coding and who approved it, stored in your systems for as long as the CRA expects, generally six years. Bills missing input tax credit details are flagged. Your accountant still files.
Bills stay in your inbox, drive and accounting system. We use AI providers that don’t train on your data, document where everything lives and design around PIPEDA in Canada.
The office manager handles about 120 supplier bills a month from three wholesalers and a few subcontractors, plus about 50 customer invoices. Each bill takes about 6 minutes to open, key, code and attach; reviewing an AI draft takes about 1.
About 3–4 hours a week back for the office manager (estimate)
Estimates use typical volumes and include a 20% allowance for overlap and ramp-up. Your audit measures the real numbers.
Bills arrive from everywhere: supplier emails, portal downloads, a photo from the truck, a paper invoice left on the counter. Someone opens each one, types it into the books, guesses the account and then chases the owner to approve it. It’s a few minutes here and there, and it lands on whoever is already busiest.
When it slips, the cost isn’t only time. A bill gets paid late, or twice. Job costs are stale when you need them, and month-end means recoding entries and hunting for a supplier’s tax number.
Bills go to one AP inbox. Each is read, coded from your own history, checked against what’s already in your books and sent to the right approver, with the PDF and the reasoning in a single message. The approver approves, edits or asks a question. Approved bills post on their own, and your bookkeeper reviews instead of retyping.
The same approach works on the other side of the ledger. Finished jobs and timesheets become draft invoices with your items and tax codes, and QuickBooks invoicing sends them with a payment link once someone approves. Receipts and card spend fit naturally with AI bookkeeping, so the whole month stays current, not just the bills.
We start with your highest-volume vendors and one simple approval rule. For the first couple of weeks the AI runs alongside your current process, so you can compare its coding with your own before anything posts. Once they match, it takes over the routine bills and you keep the exceptions. Payments never move without you.
Every engagement is scoped on a call. You’ll know the cost before anything is built.
Last updated October 7, 2026
No. It reads, codes and routes bills for approval, and posts approved bills to your books. Payments are released by a person on your team, in the bill-pay tool or bank you already use.
Clear PDFs from regular vendors are usually read cleanly, and coding improves as the AI learns your history. Every field carries a confidence level; anything below your threshold, from a blurry photo to a first-time vendor, goes to a person instead of posting.
Before a bill posts, it’s compared with open and paid bills by vendor, invoice number, date and amount, including a resent PDF with a new file name. Possible duplicates are held side by side, and a person decides.
It captures the tax and the supplier’s GST/HST number, applies your existing tax codes, and flags bills missing what the CRA expects for input tax credits. US sales tax is recorded as billed, and your accountant still files your returns.
Not much. Bills land in QuickBooks Online or Xero the way they’d enter them, with the PDF attached and the approval noted. Their job shifts from typing to reviewing, and their corrections feed back into the coding rules.
It depends on bill volume, how many approval rules and companies you have, and whether outgoing invoicing is included. We scope it on a short call and give you a fixed build price and a clear monthly running cost before anything is built.
Bring your call volume, your tools and the part that annoys you most. In 20 minutes you’ll know what it would take — and whether it’s worth doing.
Free · 20 minutes · You talk to Syed · Prefer email? muhammad@sadaat.ca