Three-way matching: why it should be a gate, not a report
Order, receipt, invoice. If the three disagree, nothing should be paid. The problem is that in most systems this is a report.
Tokuva — корпоративная ERP-платформа от Toku Technology toku.com.tr
An invoice outside tolerance cannot be approved without a written reason, and that reason stays on the document permanently.
Approvers resolved from amount bands, with delegation and mandatory rejection reasons.
Collect prices from several suppliers, compare side by side, convert the winner to an order.
Supplier confirmation, promised dates, printable order form with QR.
Received, accepted and rejected quantities with lot, serial and expiry, behind a quality gate.
Order, receipt and invoice compared; exceeding tolerance demands a reason.
Freight, duty and insurance distributed onto lines and into inventory cost.
In most systems three-way matching is a report someone opens after the fact. In Tokuva it is a gate: an invoice linked to a purchase order cannot be approved until validation has run.
Validation compares price and quantity against the order and the receipt. The default tolerance is five percent. Beyond it, approval requires an explicit variance reason, and that reason is written permanently onto the invoice. At month end the answer to "why was this difference accepted" is on the document itself.
Where incoming inspection is defined, matching uses the accepted quantity rather than the delivered one. That is the four-way match, and it stops the invoice for rejected goods from being paid quietly.
The cost of imported goods is not the invoice amount. Freight, insurance, duty and port charges are entered as additional costs and distributed across lines by weight, value or quantity. Inventory cost is formed after that distribution, so margin is calculated on the real number.
Üç ürün kartınızı, bir reçetenizi ve bir müşterinizi verin. Uçtan uca tek bir akışı sizin verinizle çalıştıralım: sipariş, üretim, sevkiyat, fatura, muhasebe.