FAQs

An AI agent learns from your historical labels and uses that knowledge to recognize patterns in descriptions, supplier names, and item details. It handles the repetitive parts of classification and applies the same logic across every record, which reduces inconsistent tagging. Over time, the model improves as your team reviews low-confidence items and corrects them.

You’ll get better results when the agent has access to your purchase orders, invoices, receipts, and general ledger data. Supplier details and contract terms add helpful context. The model uses these fields to understand each transaction and place it in the right category. Even unstructured text fields are useful because the agent can process them with natural language techniques.

Traditional methods move slowly and rely on rules that don’t adapt well when your data changes. An AI agent takes in large volumes at once, studies past decisions, and recognizes similarities even when suppliers or descriptions vary. It also highlights unusual activity as it appears, which helps your team stay focused on review rather than cleanup.

Yes. Your category experts guide the model as it gets familiar with your data. The agent sends over any items it isn’t sure about, and your team reviews them so the system can learn the right patterns. You continue checking results at regular points to keep the classifications aligned with your business.

Data quality can slow progress when information lives in several systems or shows inconsistencies. Large taxonomies may also take time for the model to absorb. Your team needs space to get comfortable with how the agent works and what its outputs mean. A phased rollout with clear steps helps ease that transition and keeps the project moving smoothly.