Your invoices and delivery notes
Every extracted line feeds the product history: date, quantity, unit price, supplier. No typing, no prior setup.
Purchase cost analysis
Your purchase prices are already written down somewhere: on the invoices you receive every week. Extractify reads them, lines them up and gives you one simple thing, what each product costs, from whom, and since when it has been climbing.
These are the ones we are asked, worded the way we are asked them.
From your documents, and nothing else. There is no market price database behind it and no industry average: what you see is what you paid, which makes the conversation with a supplier a great deal shorter.
Every extracted line feeds the product history: date, quantity, unit price, supplier. No typing, no prior setup.
Import the price list agreed with a supplier and every billed line is compared with what was expected. Gaps surface with the document to back them up.
Your suppliers' wordings attach to products, and it is that link which makes comparison possible. It fills up as documents come in.
This is the point where everything else gets stuck: the same product is never written the same way by two suppliers.
A
PEINT MURALE ACRYL BLANC MAT 10L
B
Peinture murale acrylique blanche mate 10L
Both mean the same tin. Matching works on the wording and on the supplier reference, and once both point at the same product, price comparison becomes possible. You keep control: a link can be undone and redone.
Two purchases of the same product are enough to see a trend, two suppliers to compare. In practice a few weeks of documents already give a readable picture.
Changes are surfaced and priced in euros, with the document and the exact line behind them. You can also get an email when a gap crosses a threshold.
Yes, a PDF of the gaps found over the period, ready to send to support a renegotiation, with the line by line detail.
Packaging is extracted with the line, which avoids comparing a 25 kg bag with a 35 kg one. Where it is ambiguous the line is flagged rather than quietly averaged.
All that is left is to look at them.