OCR Recognition
Detects text content and positional data within scanned documents.
Generates dual-layer PDFs via OCR and layout analysis, overlaying a searchable text layer onto the original scan layout. Supports full-text search, copying, highlighting, and downstream business reuse.
Many scanned documents "look like PDFs" but are essentially just images. They can be stored but not searched; viewed but not indexed; archived but not reused. The value of a dual-layer PDF lies in preserving the original scan's appearance while adding a searchable text layer, enabling historical documents to be integrated into search, archiving, knowledge base, and AI processing workflows.
Detects text content and positional data within scanned documents.
Overlays a text layer onto the original page without altering the scan layout.
Supports searching, copying, keyword highlighting, and navigation to specific locations.
Enables both searchability and advanced editable processing.
Suitable for bulk enhancement scenarios involving historical archives, case files, contracts, and medical records.

Makes historical scanned archives, case files, and medical records searchable and indexable.

Quickly search for key information and reduce the cost of manual retrieval.

Transforming scanned documents into indexable, referenceable underlying corpora.

Laying the groundwork for subsequent extraction, structuring, and automated processing.
Standard OCR output often merely addresses whether text was recognized; "dual-layer" PDFs, however, prioritize:
Preserve the original layout and appearance.
Find text with accurate coordinates and jump directly to a match.
Select, copy, and reuse content in downstream systems.
For documents such as archives, official records, and case files, true value lies in long-term preservation, searchability, and reusability—not just obtaining a snippet of recognized text.
Searchable PDFs focus on searchability and text localization; Editable PDFs go a step further, making them suitable for scenarios requiring editing and rewriting.