Invoice images do not match your software's import template
Prepare invoice line items as CSV when another system expects plain records. Extract the visible table, check the values, and then map its columns to your destination's required fields rather than assuming every invoice has the same structure.
Preparing supplier records for an import template
Recover billed items, then rename and reorder columns to match the documented template in your own purchasing software.
Checking billed quantities across invoices
Normalize reviewed item-code and quantity columns before combining files for a supplier or project comparison.
Map reviewed invoice rows before importing anything
- Select the invoice image containing the item table you need.
- Review codes, quantities, unit prices and any separate tax-summary rows.
- Export CSV and map fields explicitly before importing into another application.
Header fields, commas in descriptions and accounting imports
- Will invoice to CSV post entries to accounting software?
- No. It creates a file for review. Any import, posting or approval happens separately in the software you use.
- Are invoice header fields repeated on every CSV row?
- Do not assume document-level fields will be repeated. Add verified invoice numbers or supplier identifiers where your import template requires them.
- How do I handle a comma inside an item description?
- Use a CSV-aware importer rather than splitting each line manually at every comma. Check the destination preview to confirm descriptions remain in one field.
- Can invoice CSV extraction read a PDF attachment?
- This page takes image inputs. For an existing PDF, use the PDF to CSV tool and review its table exports.
- What happens to the supplier address and invoice number in the CSV?
- Both arrive as single-cell rows above or below the item table, not as columns on each item. Keep them as reference, delete them, or copy the invoice number into a new column for every item row so the destination can tell which invoice a line belongs to.
- Can I convert a multi-page invoice into one CSV?
- Each image gives one CSV, so a three-page invoice gives three files. Convert the pages in order, delete repeated headings and carried-forward lines from the later files, and paste their item rows under the first file's header. Check that the column order is the same on every page.
- Why do quantity and price land in the wrong columns?
- The reader places words by their horizontal position, so tight spacing or a skewed photo can push a value into a neighboring column. Retake the photo flat, or try Table AI (beta) in Settings, which suits tricky layouts with merged headers, and then correct the cells that are still off.
- Should tax summary rows go into the invoice CSV?
- Keep them only if your template has a place for them, because a tax summary restates amounts already on the item lines. Importing it as an item would add that money twice. Delete the summary rows in the grid, or store them in a separate file for reference.
- Is there a batch mode for a folder of supplier invoices?
- Premium accounts can switch to Batch mode and convert many invoice images with the same settings, receiving a ZIP with one CSV per image. Batch mode skips the review grid, so open each file and check item codes and amounts before importing.
- Can I rename column headings in the grid?
- Yes. The first row is the header row of the file, so type over any heading cell to rename it. You cannot remove or reorder columns in the grid, so do that in a spreadsheet after you open the CSV.




























