Latest news with #AIDP
Techday NZ
3 days ago
- Business
- Techday NZ
Adeptia unveils AIDP to boost enterprise document automation
Adeptia has introduced AIDP, an AI-driven Intelligent Document Processing solution designed for enterprises operating in highly regulated sectors across cloud, on-premises, and hybrid environments. The new AIDP offering is centred on helping business users to automatically extract insights from unstructured documents, such as invoices, purchase orders, and loan applications, using advanced technologies including machine learning (ML) and Natural Language Processing (NLP). Adeptia states that the solution can interpret a range of document types, even those with complex layouts and handwritten content, across large, multi-page files. Automation and accuracy Adeptia's leadership highlights that while Optical Character Recognition (OCR) has traditionally been the core approach for digitising paper and physical documents, the evolving needs of enterprises demand solutions that can also interpret the meaning and contextual information within documents. OCR alone, the company notes, is not sufficient for modern requirements. "Traditional OCR, while a good starting point, often falls short in delivering the end-to-end automation and data accuracy that modern enterprises require," said Charles Nardi, Chief Executive Officer, Adeptia. "Adeptia AIDP offers a powerful business case built on demonstrable ROI, including significant cost reduction, enhanced operational efficiency, superior data accuracy and quality, and actionable insights that lead to a competitive advantage through intelligent automation." Adeptia has designed AIDP to extract information and facilitate its integration into existing business applications and proprietary systems, which is crucial for organisations that rely on robust internal records management. The company says this feature enables the seamless transition of unstructured data into formats more suitable for analysis and integration. Features and integration The AIDP platform is built on several AI-driven capabilities. These include generative AI for document processing, high levels of data extraction accuracy, advanced validation and enrichment of extracted data, and integration with enterprise workflows through AI-based data mapping and business rules engines. In addition to these, AIDP handles large documents and complex variations, while also enabling human oversight for data verification where necessary. The 'humans-in-the-loop' element allows end-users to intervene, review, or validate extracted information in a structured format before that data is processed or moved into business systems. This is paired with AI-based rules that help ensure the accuracy and quality of the information at the point of extraction. Enterprise demands Adeptia describes AIDP as suitable for deploying in cloud-first organisations as well as in more traditional on-premises or hybrid scenarios, which is particularly relevant for regulated sectors with unique compliance requirements. According to its announcement, AIDP's data extraction not only digitises content but is designed to reveal previously hidden insights within business documents. This may help users leverage data more effectively and quickly, often reducing the time from extraction to action to mere minutes. Features highlighted by Adeptia for AIDP include seamless integration support, accelerated document-driven workflows, and the capability to support both automated and manual review processes, all while maintaining high data quality standards. Charles Nardi echoed the focus on return on investment as well as reliability, stating the new solution provides "superior data accuracy and quality, and actionable insights that lead to a competitive advantage through intelligent automation." Adeptia says it will continue to support enterprise integration needs with tools to handle first-mile data at scale, aiming to help organisations improve operational efficiency and realise cost savings through automation and AI-driven processing.
Time of India
05-05-2025
- Health
- Time of India
Nagpur Student Overcomes Medical Challenge to Excel in Class 12 Boards
Nagpur: Siddhi Swami Janagama , a commerce student from Nagpur, displayed remarkable courage and determination by scoring 69% in HSC exams, despite battling a rare neurological disorder . She also secured distinctions in two subjects — Organisation of Commerce and Management (OCM) and Information Technology (IT). Earlier this year, Siddhi was diagnosed with Acute Inflammatory Demyelinating Polyradiculoneuropathy (AIDP), a rare condition that severely impacted her ability to walk, hold objects, or write. She was admitted to the Government Medical College (GMC) and underwent intensive care and neurological evaluation from November to January. Despite her deteriorating health, Siddhi remained determined to appear for her board exams. Acknowledging her condition, the school arranged a writer for Siddhi and extended continuous moral support. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Website Builder — Create a Website in Minutes — Shopify Shopify Get Offer Undo "One injection used to cost ₹25,000–30,000. We couldn't afford the treatment. Just when we were about to lose hope, help started pouring in. People who knew us stepped forward to support us," her father, who works at a temple, said. He added that his wife, who works as a cook, received immense support from her colleagues. "We got tremendous support from Siddhi's teachers and neighbours during the difficult time," he added. With dreams of becoming a banker, Siddhi's story is one of perseverance , community support, and unshakable willpower.
Zawya
01-03-2025
- Automotive
- Zawya
Ezz Elsewedy Automotive Factories launches $50mln Proton car assembly plant in Egypt
Ezz Elsewedy Automotive Factories (ESAF), a joint venture between Ezz Elarab and Elsewedy Capital, is advancing its automotive manufacturing complex project in 6th October Industrial Zone. In the first quarter of 2025, ESAF commenced assembly of the Proton Saga, a model by Malaysian automaker Proton, in the 70,000 square metre complex, confirmed Hisham Ezz Alarab, Chairman of Ezz Elarab Group. The $50 million assembly facility, one of the three planned in the complex, has an annual production capacity of up to 40,000 vehicles. Ezz Alarab stated that Proton Saga vehicles will be sold domestically and exported to seven African countries. He disclosed that ESAF also plans to establish a spare parts plant within 18 months. The third plant is expected to be a paint shop. In the long term, the company plans to expand into electric vehicle (EV) production and components, he said, adding that 80,000 cars will be assembled annually in the complex. Li Chunrong, CEO of Proton, highlighted Egypt's potential as a gateway to Africa and the Middle East 'For this reason, we are targeting the production of 5,000 Proton Saga CKD units in 2025, aligning with our long-term vision to make exports a key pillar of our growth strategy,' he said. ESAF CEO Amr Abu El Saud said the company is eyeing to serve local and global brands through contract manufacturing and assembly. Bassem Ashmawy, General Manager of Proton Egypt, noted that Proton Saga assembly represents a new milestone in Proton's 20-year partnership with Ezz Elarab, which has brought over 18,000 vehicles of the automaker to the Egyptian market. In November 2024, ESAF had signed a framework agreement with the Egyptian government under the Automotive Industry Development Programme (AIDP) to assemble Proton cars in Egypt. The AIDP aims to localise automotive manufacturing and position Egypt as an export hub for Africa. (Writing by Marwa Abo Almajd; Editing by Anoop Menon)
