Document parsing for logistics and warehousing

Freight paperwork arrives as scans, from everyone, in no agreed format — and then has to be findable six months later. ParseForMe reads bills of lading, packing lists, delivery notes and purchase orders into one register with the references, parties, dates and quantities filled in, so a query is a search rather than a walk to the filing cabinet.

Covers the 3 document types this trade actually runs on.

Where the time goes

Where the hours go in Logistics & warehousing

Delivery notes signed for now, typed up later.

Bills of lading, packing lists and delivery notes arrive with the freight and get keyed in a second time afterwards. ParseForMe reads them into rows — reference, carrier, dates, weights and item lines — so what arrived can be checked against what was ordered while the driver is still there.

How shipping document parsing works

How it works

What the work looks like once it is automated

Batch a day’s paperwork at once

Scan or photograph the pile and drop it in one go rather than one document at a time.

Multi-page documents stay whole

A packing list running over several pages comes back as one continuous record, not a fragment per page.

Export a register you can search

One row per document with the reference numbers filled in — the file becomes the index you go to when a customer asks.

A template shaped for this work

Questions

Frequently asked questions

Will it read a carrier’s scan quality?

Scans and phone photos go through the same pipeline as digital PDFs. Quality still matters — a flat, sharp scan reads better than a skewed photo — and anything the parser is unsure about is flagged rather than guessed.

Can it match delivery notes to purchase orders?

It extracts the reference numbers from both so they can be matched in your spreadsheet or system. ParseForMe structures the documents; the matching rule stays yours.

What about documents from a carrier we have never used?

Nothing to configure. The type is detected per document and read against its schema, so a new carrier’s layout is not a new setup job.

Start with the pile on your desk

No card · Review every field · One token per parsed page