Check it. Then approve.
Happy with the details and the business? You decide when it’s ready.
See the document and its details together. Fix what needs changing, then decide when it’s ready for QuickBooks.
LESS SECOND-GUESSING. MORE CLARITY.You know your business. Start by checking the information already on the invoice.
Your team also checks the expense category and any tax details that apply.
Match the supplier name to the invoice.
Start with the first example. The total is 50¢ out. Can you put it right? No account needed.
For: Northline Studio
Example document
Choose the category your business uses. Ask your bookkeeper when you’re unsure.
Practice only. No file upload. No connection to your real books.
You don’t have to approve every document. Fix a detail, check a possible repeat, or come back when you know more.
Happy with the details and the business? You decide when it’s ready.
Keep the original in view while you change the detail. Then check again.
Compare the two documents before adding the same bill twice.
These are fictional examples. The buttons take you back to the practice area.

See the invoice, check the details, and make the decision in the same place.
Select a detail in the example to highlight it on the invoice. There’s no need to keep switching windows.
Look at the matching invoice before adding another bill. Not sure yet? Put it aside and check with your team.
After sending, check that the bill and its file both arrived. The original helps explain the entry later.
From the first upload to the entry in your books, there’s a clear place for your review.
First, you say the details are right. Then, you send the bill or expense to QuickBooks. The original file goes with it.
Nothing has been added to your books yet.
Open an invoice or receipt, compare the details beside it, and fix anything that needs changing. Check the business and expense category before giving your approval.
Change the detail next to the original. In this example, any change means you need to check and approve it again before sending.
No. When you’re unsure, put the document aside and ask your team. For a possible repeat, compare the two invoices before adding another bill.
No. These are fictional documents. Nothing is uploaded, no account is connected, and no real bill or expense is created.
The original file can be attached to the QuickBooks entry. Check both the entry and its file after sending. A file that needs another attempt does not automatically mean you need to create the bill again.
Start with one document, or let us walk you through it.