How Fetch checks each file
A wrong file found a week later costs you another round of emails. So Fetch checks each upload the moment it arrives, while the person is still on the page.
What Fetch checks
- Is it the right kind of document? A bank statement when you asked for a bank statement, not a utility bill.
- Can it be read? Not a blank page, and not a blurry scan.
Fetch is easygoing about format. A photo of a receipt is fine if it's clear.
When a file passes
- The client sees Received and checked.
- The item shows Received in your conversation.
- Fetch adds a note, like: Received "Bank statement": it looks right.
When a file isn't right
- The client sees a short, polite reason, like "This looks like a bill, not a bank statement."
- Their button changes to Upload a new file, so they can fix it right away.
- In your conversation, the item shows Needs a new file, with the reason.
- Fetch adds a note saying what looked wrong.
- The next reminder lists the item again, with the reason.
Good to know
- Fetch doesn't check dates or names yet. A statement from the wrong year, or for someone else, can still pass. Give each file a quick look.
- If Fetch can't check a file at all, it leaves a note asking you to open it and review it yourself.
- Every upload is saved in Documents, even ones that didn't pass. Click Download to see it.
- Fetch got it wrong? Click Accept anyway next to the item. It counts as received, reminders stop for it, and the timeline records that you accepted it.
Coming soon: a Redo button, so you can ask for a new file with your own reason.