Every kind of paper, one way to read it.

Pull out the invoice number, the dates, who is billing whom, the Tax IDs, each line and the totals. The lines are checked against the subtotal. An optional workspace rule compares printed tax with your configured rate.

A crumpled receipt photographed at an angle still gives you the shop, the date, each item, the VAT and the total. A value the receipt does not show says so, instead of being filled in.

Read the order number, the buyer, the dates, the delivery address and every line. Then check each line against your own product list and price lists, and download a sales order file.

Find the two parties, the start and the end, the length, the value, the payment terms, which law applies and whether it is signed. Each term shows the place on the page it was read from.

Name, contact details, schooling, jobs and skills, laid out the same way for every candidate. Schooling, jobs and skills come back as lists, so you can sort and filter them in Excel.

Read the bank and account details, the period, the balances, and every transaction with its date, description, money out and money in. The transactions are added up against the totals the statement prints.

Read the bill of lading number, the shipper, the consignee, the carrier, the vessel, the ports, the goods, the weight and every container with its seal.

Name any fields you want, in plain words, with a typical value for each. A field can be text, a number, money, a date, yes or no, or a list with columns of its own. Save it as a field list and use it again.