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Peak Automations / Invoice reminders

The receipt has arrived.And then it sits there.

Receipts arrive in Peak Finance by e-mail, as an upload or by hand. After that someone has to check, approve and pay. You describe in one sentence who is up when. Peak turns it into an automation with the triggers “receipt received”, “receipt approved” and “receipt paid”, creates tasks with a due date and lets people know. It is switched on only after a passed test run.

Put the goal into words. Add perspectives and timing right below.

Local draft · no product activation
See the receipt example

Try it with a sample receipt. Nothing is created.

Received. Approved. Paid.

Sample receipt / fictional data

01Receipt received02Receipt approved03Receipt paid
Working example / receipt path

Three moments, three steps.

Receipt received
Task “check receipt” for accounting, due in three days.
Receipt approved
Task “transfer the payment” for the person who pays.
Receipt paid
A note in the Inbox to owners and admins.
Explainer · fictional Nordwind Studio GmbH

Your receipt path in three answers

Who is up when?

Fill in the example with a made-up flow. You see which details Peak needs for the automation. Nothing is saved, connected or switched on.

Local working example · nothing is saved or sent. Please don't enter personal data.

Peak Automations / Start noteLOCAL DRAFT
01 / Your thoughts
02 / Your start noteLocal preview

Three questions. A reminder that lands.

Draft · not yet put together

The trigger
Still open
The people in charge
Still open
The close
Still open
Your input appears here right away. With “View the start note” you check the three details locally.

From a sentence to a running reminder

Describe. Test. Only then let it run.

The order makes sure no reminder goes to the wrong person and nothing is created twice.

  1. 01Describe

    Say the receipt path in one sentence.

    Receipt received

    Task “check receipt” for accounting, due in three days.

    Typed or dictated. If something is unclear, such as who pays, Peak asks instead of guessing.

    Sentence → typed automation
  2. 02Тест

    Run it with a sample receipt.

    Receipt approved

    Task “transfer the payment” for the person who pays.

    The test run shows which task would be created for whom, without creating anything. Only then can the version be switched on.

    Test run → passed
  3. 03Run

    Every run can be traced.

    Receipt paid

    A note in the Inbox to owners and admins.

    The history says in plain language what happened and why a run stopped. Every change becomes a new version.

    Sample artifact → run log

The next proof is the product

Describe your receipt path in Peak.

In Peak Automations you say the flow in one sentence, check it in the simple view and the flow view, and switch it on after the test run. Tasks land in Peak Task, notes in the Inbox.

Start with Peak Automations

Peak Automations / Your next step

Every receipt has a next person.

Try the example with the receipt that has been waiting the longest.

See the receipt example
Local working example

No receipt gets left lying around.

A note in the Inbox to owners and admins.

Frequently asked questions

Which triggers exist for receipts?

Receipt received, receipt approved, receipt rejected and receipt paid, each from Peak Finance.

Does Peak remind customers about overdue invoices?

No. Overdue invoices are not a trigger today, and Peak sends no dunning letters on its own. An e-mail through Gmail waits for confirmation.

Does Peak pay the receipts?

No. Peak creates tasks and lets people know; a person pays through your bank.