The tool drafts, summarises, sorts and rewrites in about a minute. Before you hand it a job, there's a more useful question than what it can do.
If the result is wrong, who notices, and what does it cost?
You work in finance ops, and three jobs land on Monday morning. Which one can you hand to the tool with the lightest check?
Sorting this month's invoices into folders by supplier before you start on them.
Preparing Friday's payment run so it goes out without anyone opening it.
Deciding which of the disputed invoices get paid in full.
Ask who notices a mistake and what it costs. If the tool files an invoice under the wrong supplier, you notice the moment you open the folder, and it costs a minute. A payment run that nobody opens moves money before anyone can catch a mistake. A disputed invoice turns on a contract and a relationship the tool hasn't seen, and it's hard to check without redoing the work, so the tool can draft and a person decides.

