By Glyf

Review & Correction Flow

Extraction is only useful if you can trust what gets exported.

Glyf makes review fast: every document lands in a results table, you open one full-screen drawer, correct anything inline (no special mode), and save.

This page explains what happens after extraction — and how to review, correct, and keep moving.


After extraction completes

Every document in the batch appears as a row in the results table. You’ll see:

  • Filename
  • Status: Success or Error
  • Issuing Company
  • Invoice Date
  • Total Amount

Click any row to open the Invoice Drawer.

Glyf results table showing successfully extracted invoices

If you want the “how does it extract these fields?” deep dive, start here: Data Extraction Engine


The Invoice Drawer (where review actually happens)

The Invoice Drawer is a full-screen panel with two sides:

Glyf Invoice Drawer full-screen view with document and extracted fields

  • Left: the original document image, with pan + zoom for close inspection
  • Right: all extracted fields, grouped by category

What you can review and edit

On the right side, you’ll find fields like:

  • Category and Tags
  • Issuing Company
  • Invoice Number
  • Date
  • Total Cost
  • Currency
  • Tax Amount
  • Tax Rate
  • Payment Method
  • Discount Amount
  • Tax Breakdown (itemized, if present)
  • Short Description
  • Line Items (when present)

All fields are always editable. Click any field and start typing. There’s no “edit mode” to switch on.

Editing an extracted field inline in the Glyf Invoice Drawer

Renaming files (without breaking extensions)

The filename shown at the top of the drawer can be renamed. Glyf automatically preserves the file extension when you rename, so you don’t end up with receipt-final-final-v3 and no idea what it is.

Unsaved changes protection

If you close the drawer or jump to another invoice with unsaved edits, Glyf will prompt you to confirm before discarding changes.


Needs Attention flag (your review queue)

Glyf automatically flags a document as Needs Attention if any critical fields are missing after extraction:

  • Invoice Number
  • Invoice Date
  • Total Cost
  • Currency
  • Issuing Company
  • Category
  • Short Description
  • Line Items

Flagged documents appear in a dedicated queue via the Needs Attention filter in Analysis History. That means you can review incomplete extractions in one focused pass instead of hunting through the table.

Once all critical fields are filled in and saved, the flag clears automatically.

For how Glyf keeps accuracy consistent (and why certain fields get treated as “critical”), see: Accuracy & quality controls


Re-run analysis (retry without re-uploading)

If a result looks off, you can ask Glyf to try again without uploading the file again.

  • Click Re-run Analysis in the drawer footer
  • Confirm the prompt (re-analysis counts as 1 file + 1 batch against plan limits)
  • Glyf re-processes the stored copy of the document and refreshes extracted fields
  • A 10-second cooldown applies between re-analysis attempts on the same document

This is useful when a receipt photo is readable but the first pass missed something — or when totals/tax need a second look.


Saving changes

Click Save in the drawer header to commit edits.

  • Changes are saved immediately
  • Updates appear right away in the history table
  • Tags applied in the drawer are saved along with your field edits

Before you export, it’s worth doing a quick export sanity pass (especially for totals/tax): Export QA checks