Extra charges that aren’t in the quote
A line on the invoice or a message asking for more that has no match in what you agreed.
“€280 for additional pipework isn’t in your quote”
My Case · free invoice vs quote check
Add the quote, invoices, receipts and messages of one deal. My Case finds extra charges, missed deposits, wrong totals and moved dates — and writes your reply.
Free · private · no forms to fill · nothing is sent for you
My Case is a free BrieflyGo tool that compares the documents of one deal — the quote or contract, invoices, receipts and messages — and shows what doesn’t add up: charges that weren’t agreed, payments that weren’t deducted, totals that don’t sum and dates that moved. Each finding quotes the exact line it came from, and you get one ready-to-send reply. Nothing is sent for you.
Three steps, about two minutes. You only need the files you already have.
The quote or contract, every invoice, receipts, screenshots of messages. Photos of paper are fine. No forms — the case is created and named for you.
My Case reads each document, puts them on a timeline and checks them against each other. Anything off becomes a short question with the exact words from both sides.
Answer with one tap and you get a single polite message covering every open point — ready to paste into email, WhatsApp or the contractor’s portal.
Eight checks run every time you add a document. Amounts and dates come from your files; the wording of each finding is shown below as it appears in the app.
A line on the invoice or a message asking for more that has no match in what you agreed.
“€280 for additional pipework isn’t in your quote”
The invoice total is higher than the agreed total plus any changes you approved.
“The invoice is €280 over the agreed price”
You paid a deposit or an instalment, but the final invoice asks for the full amount again.
“Your €300 deposit isn’t taken off the invoice”
The line items on a quote or invoice don’t sum to the total shown — often unlisted tax or a typo.
“The lines come to €1,350, the total says €1,480”
Two versions of the quote or contract with different totals, so it’s unclear which one counts.
“Your documents show two prices: €1,200 and €1,450”
A later document or message gives a different completion or due date than the agreement.
“The date moved from 20 Sep to 4 Oct”
Amounts in different currencies that can’t be compared without a rate you agree on.
“Amounts are in different currencies (EUR, GBP)”
A blurry photo or an amount it can’t read confidently is flagged for you to confirm — never guessed.
“Check this amount: €1,480”
Real example · fictional data
A quote for €1,200, photos from the first visit, and a message asking for €280 more.
We compared your documents with each other. Answer each question — a few seconds each — and we’ll write your reply.
Your quote from Oct 2 is €1,200 and doesn't include it. It was added later in the message on Oct 7. We didn’t find where you agreed to it.
“Cabinet removal adds €280. This wasn’t in the original quote but is needed to complete the work.”Contractor message
Ask, don’t accuse. Name the amount, say what you expected, and ask where the change was agreed. If you paid a deposit, say when and how much. My Case puts every open point into one message like this — the numbers come from your documents, never from guesswork, and you edit it before sending.
Hi, thanks for sending this over. A couple of things I'd like to check: 1. I see €280 for additional pipework. Could you show me where this extra charge was agreed before the work started? Happy to settle it once I've seen that. 2. I already paid €300 (deposit) on 2 Sep 2026. Could you confirm whether that payment has been applied to this invoice? By my count the remaining balance would be €900. Thanks!
Any deal with a price agreed up front and paperwork arriving later.
Plumber, electrician, builder or roofer billed more than the quote.
The garage estimate said one thing, the final bill another.
Extra fees for stairs, waiting time or packing that were never mentioned.
Venue, catering or photographer invoices that drifted from the package.
Check a supplier’s invoice — or your own — against the agreed scope and price.
Purchase quote vs delivery invoice, part payments and credit notes.
| Task | My Case | By hand |
|---|---|---|
| Reads PDFs, photos and message screenshots | You retype the numbers | |
| Checks every document against every other | Easy to miss one | |
| Quotes the exact line behind each finding | ||
| Remembers deposits and part payments | Only if you track them | |
| Writes a polite reply with the numbers | ||
| Keeps the whole deal on one timeline | Spread over email and chats | |
| Cost | Free | Your evening |
Put the quote and the invoice side by side and compare four things: the total, each line item, any payment you already made, and the dates. My Case does this automatically — drop both files and it lists every difference with the exact line from each document.
Don’t pay the difference straight away. Ask, in writing, where the extra charge was agreed. A change may have been agreed by phone, so ask rather than accuse. My Case writes that message for you with the exact amounts, so it stays calm and specific.
Ask the other side to confirm that your deposit has been applied and to send the remaining balance. If you add the receipt or bank screenshot for the deposit, My Case spots that it isn’t deducted and works out the balance it expected.
No — that’s why you get a question, not a verdict. A change might have been agreed by phone or in a message you didn’t add. Every reply asks the other side to show where it was agreed, and you can mark a finding as already agreed with one tap.
No. Drop files or paste a message. My Case works out what each document is, who sent it, when it happened and which amounts it contains. It asks one or two questions at most, and you can correct anything it read wrong.
PDF, JPG, PNG, WEBP, HEIC and GIF files up to 15 MB each, plus pasted text from email or chat. A case can hold up to 30 materials — enough for the quote, several invoices, receipts and the message thread.
Yes. It is free while in early access, does not use your BrieflyGo credits and does not need a card. You only need a free account so your case is saved and private.
They are stored privately in your case exactly as you uploaded them. Nothing is shared with the other side and no message is sent for you — you copy the reply and send it yourself. Delete the case and its files go with it.
No. My Case compares what your documents say and points out where they disagree. It does not decide who is right. For a dispute with real money at stake, talk to a lawyer or your local consumer advice service.
The risk report is for before you sign — it explains risky clauses in a contract. My Case is for after you agreed, when the invoices, receipts and messages start arriving and something doesn’t add up.
Free, private, two minutes. Bring the quote and the invoice.
My Case compares what your documents say. It is not legal or accounting advice. Last updated .
Review risky clauses in plain English, fix the document, and keep it moving toward signature.