Line-level 3-way match
Compares invoice price to the PO and invoice quantity to what was received, line by line, including units of measure.
ProcIndex agents match supplier invoices to purchase orders and receiving line by line, handle partial receipts and price differences within your tolerances, and send only the real exceptions to your team. High supplier volume stops meaning high headcount.
Compares invoice price to the PO and invoice quantity to what was received, line by line, including units of measure.
Matches bills against the receipts still unbilled, so a second bill for the same receipt is caught before it posts.
Applies your tolerances, separates freight and surcharges from item price, and routes variances to the buyer who owns them.
Answers routine invoice-status questions from live AP data and escalates disputes with the history attached.
The volume is the easy part. The hard part is the invoice that looks right at the total but isn’t at the line: a price that drifted from the PO, eight units billed against six received, freight folded into item price, or a second bill for a receipt that was already billed.
Checking totals lets those through. ProcIndex matches at the line, against what is actually still open.
Not every bill needs a receipt. Services and some indirect spend are fine on a 2-way match; inventory and direct materials usually need 3-way. You set which policy applies to which suppliers, items, or accounts, and the tolerances for each.
Food and beverage producers, plastics and packaging manufacturers, and consumer products and toy makers share a pattern: high volumes of raw material and packaging invoices, frequent partial shipments, price changes on resin, ingredients, or freight, and customers who take deductions for shortages, damages, and promotions.
ProcIndex connects to NetSuite, Sage Intacct, and QuickBooks. Matching uses your POs and receipts as recorded there, and approved bills post back to the ERP with the evidence kept in the audit trail.
“Before ProcIndex, our team started every day in inboxes, portals, and approval follow-ups. Now invoices are captured, matched, and coded before anyone logs in, and the team can focus on exceptions and close instead of manual work.”
Worked examples, tolerance rules, and exception routing.
How to automate plant AP without losing control of receipts.
Separate real price changes from unit and freight problems.
Keep received-not-billed balances explainable at close.
Comparing each supplier invoice line to the purchase order (price) and to what was received (quantity) before it is approved for payment. It stops paying for goods that weren’t received or at prices that weren’t agreed.
Yes. You choose which applies by supplier, item, or account, and set tolerances for each. Services can match 2-way while inventory matches 3-way.
It matches each bill against the receipts that are still unbilled, so a partial shipment can be billed in pieces and a second bill for the same receipt is caught.
They go to a work queue with the PO line, receipt, and variance attached, routed to the person who can resolve the cause: receiving, purchasing, or AP.
Bring a recent batch with POs and receipts. We’ll show what matches straight through and why the rest doesn’t.