Paste a UBL invoice and find out which business rule it fails. Runs the same 44 checks the product runs, against EN 16931, Peppol BIS Billing 3.0 and CIUS-RO.
Nothing you paste here is stored. The XML is validated in memory and dropped — it is not written to a database, a log or a file. An invoice carries your customer's name and what they owe you, and that is not ours to keep.
What it checks
| BR-CO-17 | VAT computed from the taxable base, not extracted from the gross. Differs by a cent on most invoices, and that cent is the rejection. The leftover belongs in BT-114 as payment rounding, not inside the VAT figure. |
| BR-CL-04 | Every amount carries a currencyID. Missing it passes the XSD and fails Schematron — the single most common surprise. |
| BR-01 … BR-07 | Specification identifier, invoice number, issue date, type code, currency, seller and buyer present at all. |
| BR-CO-14 | Invoice total VAT equals the sum of the VAT category amounts. Catches rounding done per line instead of per category. |
| BR-DEC | Empty elements. <cbc:ID></cbc:ID> is present but worthless, and a naive check misses it. |
| Profile | Reads your CustomizationID and tells you whether you declared plain EN 16931, Peppol BIS 3.0 or a national CIUS — because CIUS-RO rejects documents a generic validator accepts. |
If it passes here
It reads the business rules — the ones that reject a document that is perfectly well-formed XML. It does not run the full XSD or the complete Schematron set, and a national portal may still refuse a file for a rule only it applies. What it does is catch the handful of mistakes behind most rejections, in a second, without an account.