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Invoice scanning

Photograph the delivery note. Check what it read. That's the job.

Invisiko reads delivery notes and supplier invoices into line items, matched to the things you already buy.

A person stays in charge. Nothing reaches your stock or spend until someone checks the lines and presses Confirm.

Reviewing a scanned invoice in Invisiko: the supplier, invoice number and date, each line matched to a stock item, goods, VAT and total, and a Confirm button.

The pipeline

From the delivery to the books.

Reading happens on a background worker, so the app is never blocked while an invoice is read — capture the next one, or get on with the shift.

  1. 01

    Capture

    Camera, gallery or PDF.

  2. 02

    Queued

    Uploaded and waiting its turn.

  3. 03

    Read in the background

    Supplier, lines and totals extracted.

  4. 04

    Review

    Each line matched to a stock item.

    A person

  5. 05

    Confirm

    A person presses Confirm.

    A person

  6. 06

    Stock and spend

    Quantities move; spend is recorded.

What it reads

The whole note, not just the total.

UK date order is understood — 22/09/26 is 22 September 2026.
From the top of the note
Supplier
Invoice number
Invoice date
From every line
Description
Size
Quantity
Unit price
Line total
From the bottom
Goods
VAT
Total — as printed

Credit notes are recognised and applied as returns, not deliveries.

A stock item in Invisiko: quantity in stock, par level, unit cost and stock value, with a delivery recorded from an invoice scan.
A line from a delivery note, once read and confirmed.

Where a person stays in charge

It reads. You decide.

Scanning saves the typing, not the judgement.

  • Nothing reaches stock until Confirm.

    What was read is a draft. Quantities move and spend is recorded only when a person confirms the invoice.

  • Every line must be matched first.

    Each line is matched to one of your stock items before the invoice can be confirmed. Once a supplier's wording has been matched, it is recognised next time.

  • An unreadable price is not a zero.

    Lines whose price could not be read are counted separately, so a missing figure never quietly lowers your spend.

  • A repeated invoice number is flagged, not rejected.

    If a supplier's invoice number has been seen before, the new one is still read, and flagged so you can compare the two.

An invoice in review with one line highlighted and waiting to be matched to a stock item. The Confirm button is disabled until it is.

What it costs you

Built not to waste a read.

Reading an invoice has a cost, so the product avoids paying for one it doesn't need.

  • Duplicates are caught before anything is spent

    An identical file is recognised before it is read, marked as a duplicate, and not read again.

  • An optional monthly ceiling

    A restaurant can have a monthly limit on how many invoices are read. Past it, the upload is kept and lines can be added by hand.

  • Digital PDFs are read as text

    PDF pages that carry their own text are sent as text rather than as pictures, and pages with no figures on them are skipped.

Afterwards

Know what things really cost.

Every confirmed invoice adds up in the manager's purchase history.
  • Totals per product across every supplier and over time — what you have actually spent on each thing you buy.
  • Spend by supplier, by storage area, by week or by month.
  • Goods, VAT and paid-out shown separately.
  • Lines with no readable price, and lines not yet matched, are reported rather than hidden.
Invisiko purchase history: goods, VAT and paid-out totals for confirmed invoices, a monthly spend chart, and spend per product.

Questions

About the scanning.

Want it reading your delivery notes?

Tell us about your place. A person reads every request and replies by email.