Vendor portals, worked without the headcount.
Large customers make you invoice through their portal. Each portal is different, each has its own login, and none of them will send you your own data in a usable shape.
- No credit card required
- Free plan to start
Why AP portals cost so much
- Every large customer mandates a different system.
- Portal work is per-invoice, manual, and unrewarding.
- Remittance data has to be re-keyed into your ledger.
- The people who know each portal become a single point of failure.
How Browza works them
Submit from your own data
Point the agent at an invoice and it fills whatever form that portal happens to use.
Pull remittance back out
Payment status and remittance advice come back as structured rows ready for the ledger.
It confirms before it files
Anything that submits money-related paperwork can be set to stop and ask a person first.
Not one person's knowledge
A proven flow is saved as a skill the whole workspace can run, so portal expertise stops living in one head.
What you'd actually say
No scripts, no selectors, no configuration screens — you describe the outcome and watch it happen.
“Log into the customer's AP portal, find every invoice we've submitted in the last 30 days, and tell me which are approved, which are paid, and which are stuck — with the reason.”
Questions people ask
Do you store our portal credentials?
No. You sign in yourself once through live takeover; what's stored is the resulting session in an encrypted profile, not your password.
Can it submit invoices unattended?
It can, if you choose autonomous mode. Many teams keep confirm mode on for submission and let the read-only status runs go unattended — you can mix the two.
What about portals with two-factor authentication?
The run hands you the browser when a code is needed. Because the session persists afterwards, that is usually a rare event rather than a daily one.
Related use cases
What will you hand over?
Start with one task. Watch it run, take the wheel whenever you want, and keep the ones that earn their place.