Solutions

Document intake automation for forms, PDFs, emails, and attachments

Turn messy inbound documents into structured records, review queues, and downstream actions.

Best fit

For teams still sorting intake by hand

Keep review. Remove repetitive handling.

Inputs
Forms, PDFs, emails
Requests, attachments, contracts, and scans.
Outputs
Structured queues
Clean records, summaries, and routing labels.
Controls
Human review
Confidence thresholds and exception queues.

Workflow examples

The intake steps AI can assist

Start with classification, extraction, validation, and routing.

Classify

Detect request type

Identify what arrived and where it belongs.

Attachments
Categories
Priority
Extract

Pull usable fields

Convert forms, PDFs, and emails into records.

Names
Dates
Summaries
Validate

Flag missing context

Catch incomplete work before it moves.

Required fields
Duplicates
Confidence
Route

Send work to the right queue

Assign owner, SLA, or escalation path.

Owners
Queues
Escalations

Engagement path

Map the intake flow before automating it

Define what can run automatically and what needs review.

Typical outcome
A working intake flow with records, review checkpoints, and integrations.
01

Inventory sources

Review where documents arrive and what fields matter.

02

Set rules

Define extraction, routing, review, and exceptions.

03

Build the flow

Connect inboxes, storage, CRMs, or queues.

04

Tune from usage

Use edits, misses, and latency to improve.

Deliverables

What the engagement can include

Scope depends on source systems and review rules.

Intake workflow map
Document taxonomy
Classification and extraction flow
Review queue logic
System integration path
FAQ

Common intake questions

Can this handle messy attachments?

Yes, after the main request types and edge cases are mapped.

Do people still review the output?

Usually yes. High-confidence work moves faster; exceptions stay visible.

Intake WorkflowAutomation discovery

Send us your intake workflow

Describe what arrives, who reviews it, and where it should land.