Manual data entry and rework
People retype the same fields across tools, then fix mistakes the next day.
Minervaly reads your documents, checks the information, prepares the required output and sends exceptions for human review—with the source kept alongside every result.
Start with one recurring process · No calendar required
Document Operations turns incoming documents into checked information, human decisions and usable outputs. Minervaly connects those steps and keeps the source alongside each result.
A payroll firm in Madrid uses Minervaly to process payslips, Modelo 190 and RNT. Every batch still goes through human review.
Read the case studyDaily batch time
3-4 h → 2 min
Payroll firm in Madrid, 8 people
Results from this workflow, not a forecast for every implementation.
Invoices arrive by email. Decisions live in PDFs. Client history is spread across folders and conversations. Critical documents are still checked, copied and rewritten by hand.
Document intelligence reads the content. Document Operations turns it into controlled work.
People retype the same fields across tools, then fix mistakes the next day.
Work waits in inboxes while someone finds the right document and the right context.
Each person applies rules differently—and edge cases never become shared knowledge.
Sensitive content moves without controls, and critical know-how lives in a few heads.
Minervaly is for work that needs sources, checks and a human decision—not another chat window.
Find requirements, recover the right evidence and prepare a technical proposal for review.
A proposal with coverage, sources and open gaps.
Rebuild the timeline, separate facts from hypotheses and prepare corrective actions.
A defensible report ready for approval.
Compare invoice, order, delivery note and contract before a person decides what to do.
A documented exception instead of a blind approval.
Best for recurring, high-stakes document work. It is not a replacement for simple OCR or a general company search tool.
Documents, decisions, exceptions, people and systems.
Baseline time, error rate, cost and quality.
Validate extraction, reasoning and controls.
Self-hosted, private cloud or managed.
Add workflows without rebuilding the foundation.
Pilot program
Start with a focused, measurable implementation. Pilots begin at €8,500 and create a working workflow, reviewed outputs and a baseline for the production decision.
See the pilot programSecurity and deployment
Review the managed-cloud controls and the conditions for dedicated, VPC and on-premise deployment before deciding how to proceed.
Review securityMinervaly
Minervaly keeps the documents, checks, human decisions and outputs together so the next workflow does not start from zero.
Extract what matters from the source documents.
Find missing information, conflicts and exceptions.
Keep a person responsible for material decisions.
Run the operation again with its sources and controls.

The practical details, before you decide.
Evaluate your workflowNo. We design around the systems you already use and integrate where the work actually happens.
Yes—with deployment choices, access controls and optional Minerva Veil masking. Controls are defined per project, not promised as a universal guarantee.
It can be deployed fully in your environment when the project requires it—self-hosted, private cloud or managed, depending on fit.
Uncertain cases route to human review. Confidence thresholds and exception paths are part of the workflow design.
OCR extracts. Chat answers. Document Operations turns documents into controlled work: validate, route, act and preserve evidence.
That is the preferred start. One real process in production beats a broad transformation plan with no owner.
Minervaly is the product foundation for new Document Operations implementations. Each project configures the workflow, checks, integrations and human review around your process.
We define baseline metrics and acceptance thresholds per workflow—time, error rate, exception rate and quality—before calling the work successful.
In 30 minutes, we will map the documents, decisions, exceptions and systems involved—and identify whether there is a practical first implementation.