Paid extension for the Viewer
The Exporter adds two things to the (e)Invoice Viewer: an Export to Excel button and a conversion between UBL and CII. The invoice the visitor has just uploaded becomes an XLSX file following a bundled EN 16931 template — every field in the row the standard puts it in. No second upload, no external service, nothing stored.
Real output, not a mockup
The Excel file produced by the export: every row with ID, CII return, XSD level, EN 16931 cardinality, semantic name and the actual value from the XML.
How the export works
The Exporter brings neither a shortcode nor an upload of its own. It appears as a button in the Viewer’s result area — after every successful upload, PDF or XML alike.
The values are written into a bundled Excel template: one row per business term, indented by level, with cardinality, designation and the value that was read side by side.
A group that occurs several times in the invoice occurs several times in the file — four free-text blocks become four, two line allowances become two. A group that does not occur at all is left out rather than shown empty.
Where the values come from
The Exporter does not read the invoice itself. It works from the data model the Viewer has already built to display it, and maps that onto the template. So there is no second extraction path drifting off on its own: what the view shows is what the file contains.
Verified against six real invoices with an independent count taken straight from the XML — lines, notes, document and line allowances, VAT categories. Including the awkward case where line 1 carries two discounts and line 2 none: both land cleanly separated.
The second function
An e-invoice XML goes in, the same invoice comes back in the other syntax of the UN/CEFACT family: UBL to CII or CII to UBL. Useful wherever the recipient insists on a syntax your own system does not produce.
If the document already is in the requested syntax it comes back untouched — no needless conversion pass. PDF input is rejected with a clear message rather than quietly mishandled: the conversion needs the raw XML, which a PDF reader does not hand out.
The Exporter sits on top of the free (e)Invoice Viewer. Try an invoice of your own there first — the export is the same data, only as a file.
11,90 € incl. VAT · instant download after purchase