Use case · Logistics
Your agent reads the bill of lading next to the invoice and the tariff, and says whether each extra charge holds up.
The work today
Plus the tariff and the tender that set the rules, often scanned, stamped and written on.
Each extra charge matched to an annotation, a tariff item or the shipper's approval.
The bill of lading sits in one place, the invoice in another, and the charge gets paid.
How it works
Bills of lading are read with their annotations, stamps and handwriting, each scored and located.
Document Intelligence →Bill of lading, delivery receipt, invoice and shipment, linked in one query.
Data Explorer →The agent says whether each charge is supported, citing the annotation or the rule.
Agent Builder →Run at scale
Run the agent in batch across every shipment. You decide what a low score triggers, so people only handle the exceptions.
How to start
Run them through Meibel and compare: what it caught, what it missed and how confident it was.
A starting point, not a packaged tool. Build it your way: your rules, your data, your systems.
How agents are built →