Separate versions without losing the original.

A corrected export and an original source should not compete under the same ambiguous filename.

01

Start with the evidence

Identify why a new version exists and whether the content changed or only its presentation. Keep the original available and label the newer file with a clear version or revision note.

02

Work through the example

A readable PDF export replaces a poor image for convenience, but it is derived from the same source. Labelling it as a derivative avoids suggesting that the supplier issued a second receipt.

03

Make the next step clear

Record the relationship between versions and which one was reviewed. Avoid endless final-final filenames; use a small convention that makes the accepted version and its source obvious.

04

Keep the source context

A readable source and a clear label serve different purposes. Keep the original document intact while adding searchable context around it. Avoid treating filenames, OCR output or a cropped image as more authoritative than the actual source.

01Keep the source02Check the context03Choose the next step

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