Everyone files their own way
One puts the date first, another the customer's name, another leaves whatever name the file came with. None of them is wrong, and that's exactly why nobody can find anyone else's.
The contract is in someone's email, the quote in a Drive, the floor plan in a WhatsApp chat. This reads every document that comes in, understands what it is and whose it is, and files it where it belongs. With the right name.
scan_0034.pdf
Final document v3 FINAL definitive.pdf
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contract (copy) (1).pdf
After: “2026-08-14 · Contract · M Construction · Costa del Este Project.pdf”, filed in the customer's folder and linked to their record.
It's become part of the job. But it's pure lost time, every day, across the whole company.
One puts the date first, another the customer's name, another leaves whatever name the file came with. None of them is wrong, and that's exactly why nobody can find anyone else's.
It never made it to the shared folder. It's in someone's inbox, and if that person is on vacation or no longer works here, that contract is gone.
Someone sends a quote with last year's prices because that's the file they found first. The mistake doesn't show until the customer accepts it and you have to honor it.
And there's a moment when it really hurts: when an audit, a legal claim or a customer asking for the signed contract comes along. That's when half a department grinds to a halt searching.
It reads what comes in, understands what type of document it is and who it belongs to, gives it a consistent name and files it in its place. Every day, without anyone asking.
Your people keep sending and receiving just like today. The filing happens underneath. The only thing that changes is that now things actually are where they should be.
This one organizes: it classifies, names and files. The other one records: it pulls the RUC, the amount and the ITBMS and creates the entry in the system. If what hurts is accounting, you want the other one and it costs more. If what hurts is not finding anything, it's this one.
If a document doesn't fit any category, it leaves it in a separate tray for someone to look at. We'd rather have a short pending tray than a misfiled document nobody will ever find again.
Estimates for sizing, not a promise. In the assessment we calculate them for your case.
Spread across the whole company, in ten-minute chunks nobody tracks. Added up, they're half a week of work.
Nobody renames or moves files again. And more importantly: nobody forgets to do it again.
The $990 is recovered through the time freed up. But the real value shows up the day you urgently need a document and it's right there.
We're being honest: this service doesn't have a spectacular ROI on the spreadsheet. Its value is that company information stops getting lost. If you're looking for a measurable return in money, start with Document Extraction or the Collections Agent.
The hard part isn't classifying. It's agreeing on the filing rule, because every department thinks theirs is the right one.
What categories exist, how each document is named and what structure it lives in. This meeting is what actually solves the problem; the rest is setting it up.
With real examples of each category, taken from what you already have. That's how it learns to tell your contract from your quote, which at your company may look more alike than usual.
First it classifies what comes in, so it doesn't touch your history while it's being fine-tuned. Once you trust it, we process the old archive. Never the other way around.
That's it. No options to choose and no fine print: setup is paid once and the monthly fee starts when it begins classifying.
One service, two payments.
Full first year: $3,378 · from the second year on: $2,388 a year
Processing your historical archive is quoted separately, based on how many documents there are. We tell you now, not after we've charged you.
No, and that's the point. They keep sending and receiving just like today. If we asked them to change habits, in two weeks they'd be saving things where they always did. That's why the system adapts to them.
It's fixed in one click and it learns from that correction. And when it's not sure, it doesn't guess: it leaves it in the pending tray. A misfiled document is a lost document, so we'd rather it ask.
With all three. We verify it in the assessment based on what you use today, before charging you anything.
This one sorts and files; the other pulls out the data and records it in accounting. You can have both, but if you're only going for one: does it hurt that you can't find anything? This one. Does the accounting close hurt? The other one.
It can be processed, and it's quoted separately based on volume. Our recommendation is to start with new documents only: that way you confirm it classifies well before letting it touch twenty years of documents.
One hour of consulting. We look at how you file today, how much time goes into searching and what categories your operation needs. If your volume doesn't justify it, we tell you and we don't sell you anything.
$990 today and $199 a month once it goes live. Classifying in 10 business days.
Order nowYou're talking to Génesis, Valtriom's AI