WaybillDocs
MAN · GB · DOC PRE-FLIGHT
Freight document checks · UK

Catch the error before HMRC does.

WaybillDocs reads your commercial invoices, packing lists and waybills, extracts every field, and flags the discrepancies that cause held shipments, re-declarations and penalties.

Built on a live extraction engine already processing real freight paperwork for a UK forwarder — not a mockup. Made so small teams can grow their book, not their back office.

01 · Live demo

Try it on a real document. Right now.

Tap a sample to see a check run end to end — or drop one of your own documents in. Nothing to install, nothing to configure.

Document pre-flight check
REF WBD-000001
Sample documents — one tap
Drop your own document here
or tap to choose a file
PDF · JPG · PNG — invoices, packing lists, waybills, customs paperwork
Reading document…
Extracting fields
3 issues · held

Demo runs on fabricated sample documents. No customer data shown.

02 · What we catch

The errors that hold shipments.

Every check runs the extracted fields against the rules that actually trip declarations — the small mismatches a busy clerk skims past at 4pm on a Friday.

CHK-01

Totals that don't add up

Line items vs invoice total, packing list quantities vs invoice quantities, currency mismatches between documents.

CHK-02

Missing or invalid EORI

Absent, malformed, or mismatched EORI numbers between shipper documents — a guaranteed delay at declaration.

CHK-03

Incoterm conflicts

Incoterm on the invoice contradicting the waybill's freight terms — who pays what, argued at the border.

CHK-04

Weight discrepancies

Gross/net weights that disagree between packing list and waybill beyond tolerance.

CHK-05

Missing HS codes

Line items without commodity codes, or codes in the wrong format for a CDS declaration.

CHK-06

Description gaps

Vague goods descriptions ("parts", "samples") that invite a query or inspection.

CHK-07 · audit trail

Evidence HMRC asks to see

Every check is logged — extraction, flags, and named sign-off — building the due diligence evidence customs representatives are expected to show. Exportable, kept for the full retention period.

03 · How it works

Less time keying. More time with customers.

STEP 1

Send your documents

Drag and drop, or forward the shipment email. PDFs, scans, photos — the formats you actually receive.

STEP 2

We extract and check

Every field pulled and cross-checked across the document set. Discrepancies flagged with the reason, not just a red mark.

STEP 3

Fix before filing

A clear issue report back in minutes. Your team spends the morning talking to clients, not re-typing invoices.

04 · Pricing

Less than your clerk. A fraction of your broker.

Pay as you go
£1.50
per document · no commitment
  • Full extraction + issue flags
  • Results in minutes
  • Email support
Start checking
Standard
£99
per month · 150 documents (~66p each)
  • Everything in pay-as-you-go
  • Issue report per document bundle
  • Priority email support
Choose Standard
Pro
£249
per month · 500 documents
  • Everything in Standard
  • Priority turnaround
  • Monthly error-pattern summary
Choose Pro

For scale: a UK customs agent charges £30–£100 per declaration, manual document processing costs roughly £3 per document in clerk time, and a single customs error typically costs £230 or more to unwind. One caught mistake pays for the month.

WaybillDocs doesn't replace your team — it gives them their hours back. Take on the next client and the peak season without anyone working Saturdays, and without hiring.

05 · Founding customer

First forwarders in get it free.

We're onboarding a small number of UK forwarders as founding customers. Six months free, in exchange for honest feedback and a case study when it earns one.

You get

Six months of Standard, free. Direct line to the builder. Your document quirks become product features.

We get

Real-world documents, honest feedback, and — if we save you a held shipment — a testimonial and a reference.

Then

Stay at founding rate (£79/month, locked) or walk away. No contract, no lock-in.