0101 / 05Enter three numbers, get a range and a payback period. Every benchmark behind it is published further down.
Your range starts wide because we are guessing at these. Each answer tightens it.
Invoice processing. Annual invoice volume, times the gap between the average cost per invoice and the best-in-class cost, times the share automation can handle in your industry.
Call handling. Annual call volume, times the share resolved without a person, times the cost avoided on each of those calls.
Payback. The pilot fee divided by the monthly saving. The fast end uses the optimistic figure, the slow end the conservative one.
A pilot from $15,000 is the figure payback is measured against — one workflow, about eight weeks. Scope moves it, so a larger or more entangled process costs more. Payback is never shown as shorter than the build, because nothing saves money before it runs.
Enough to decide whether to look further. Three numbers and published benchmarks give you a range.
Three self-reported figures cannot support a single answer. The width shows how much rests on the benchmarks.
Each one replaces a guess, so the range gets narrower. Answers can narrow it downward as well as upward.
The call finishes without staff involvement. Our figure covers every call that arrives, including difficult ones.
No. Below a few hundred invoices a month the pilot fee often takes more than a year to earn back.
Manufacturing, insurance, healthcare, distribution and logistics, professional services. Industry changes two of the benchmarks.
Only for the result. Every benchmark, source and method note on this page stays free.
Yes. Bring your measured cost per invoice to the call and we will run the model against it.
I answer from what’s published on this site — nothing else. If I don’t know, I’ll say so.